davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
USED HAY WAGONS Milford Officials Arrest nreeParties Exceeding
 Speed Limit. RELEASED ON BONDS Officials BackedBig Vehicles Into Road and Stopped
 Traffic.
RELEASED ON BONDS

Three automobile parties arrived in this.city last night, tired, wornout and sore. They had been arrested for speeding in the enterprising town of Milford where one of the members said, the citizens still vote for General Grant for president They were taken before Judge Hepburn, who made them give $25 bond for appearance in court to-day to answer to the charge of vio- lating the speed laws.
 Unique, in the least, is the manner in which these rustics accomplish their purpose. They carefully measured off a half mile of the main road and as an auto Whlzzed by would take it's number and telephone 1t with the time 1t pass ed to an instrument stationed near the other end. Then If the machine f1n- ished the half mile in less time than at a rate of twenty miles an hour, a load of hay was backed half way across the road, blocking the way.
 Three parties were arrested for over speeding, two of which were licensed in New York and one in New Jersey. They will not go back to stand trial to- day and the Milford treasury is $75 to the good.
 Last fall, at the time of the football game, another attempt was made to float the Milford debt by stopping au- tcmobiles and at that time one of the victims was Mrs. John Herreshoff, wife of the nephew of Mat" Herreshoff, the famous yachtsman Mrs. Herreshoff and those who were with her claimed they were not exceeding the limit, but when threatened with arrest, ponied up the bond and never went back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
THREATENED TO LYNCH
Waterbury Mob With Rope After Man
 for serIous oaense.

waterbury Mob With Rope After Man
 for Serious Ofense.
 Waterbury, June 2s.-A mob of fully ZOO people endeavored to-day to do bod fly harm to Edward Leary, aged twen- ty-seven, who is alleged to have enticed two small girls, Lizzie Geiggle, aged six, and Annie Geiggle. aged four, into the woods on Pine Hill about noon, to- day. The father of the children, Wfl- liam Geiggle. of SIS Hamilton avenue. endeayored to get at Leary, whom he wanted to kill. and Is required the unit ed efforts of several men to sverpower Geiggle and then only after much of his clothing had been torn from him. Leary, the accused. finally broke away and ran, but was again captured and the mob became so boisterous and urmanageable that the object of their wrath was locked in a fire department house until the arrival of the police pa- trol
 Previous to this a clothes line had been procured and some of the ring leaders of the mob tried to get at the man to string him up to tree by his thumbs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
TOOK WRONG AUTO Reunion Yale Men Obtain Permission for One Auto
 and Get Another. THEFT WAS SUSPECTED. Matter Explained and All
 Ended We'll With the
 Three as Winners.
THEFT WAS SUSPECTED,

Five Yale graduates in New Haven for reunions of their classes entanRled themselves in 8 farce comedy over two automobiles that one of the protagoii- ists for time took very seriously. 0. A. Miller of Philadelphia rode up to thu Cafe Heubleln shortly before 9 o'clock last evening in a big red six cylinder touring car and left his nla- chine panting at the curb while he went in to lunch. Another Yale grad uate, unknown to Mr. Miller, rode up in another motor car which he left standing face to face with the big car and cycling 1t askance. He went in and sitting down near MT. Miller also started to partake of lunch.
 Now it happened that the second Yale man has many friends in town for reunion and of these three cor alled him at the restaurant. They cor nered him for the loan of his auto for a short time and he yielded. Exeunt the three.
 Outside, the two autos offered for their choice. They decided that the big red slX-cyllnder must belong to their friend, so they made off with 1t. They did not notice that 1t bore the registry mark "ss6 Pennsylvania. They sped off down the street.
 When MT. Miller came out he found his big s4.000 car gone and .immediate-t ly concluded that 1t had been stolen, He at once complained to the police.
 Meanwhile the three men in the auto that they had the wrong car and started homeward with it. On the way patrolman spotted the car and ordered the men to stop. They willingly with him to police headquarters, where the mistake was explained. MT. Miller was appeased and all shook hands on the error. The three, however, were the winners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
MAN DIED IN LOCK UP.
ONLY IN AS A DRUNK
Elderly Man Seized With Heart Disease-Arrested
 Once Before.

Arrested on the simple charge of drunk Saturday night Peter McManus, an elderly man residing down town, died about four o'clock yesterday af- ternoon in the lookup at the Grand avenue precinct. Heart disease was the cause. The body was taken to Flynn's undertaking rooms on Grand avenue.
 A bystander at Chapel and East streets noticed McManus acting queer> ly Saturday night and told an officer that he believed someone had struck the man. The officer discovered that he was drunk and called for the wag- on. Upon arrival at the station Dr. Heery was called to examine the man, the sergeant not being quite satisfied with the mans appearance. pr. Heery stated after the examination that the man was simply suffering from alco- holism, but that on account of his ad- vanced age, over 50 years, he might pass off at any moment.
 McManus formerly lived with his family at 55 Garden street, but latterly has been boarding away from them. His arrest Saturday night was the second time. He was In once before on the same charge, but that was back in 1900. He was a carriage painter by trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
1907 GLASS DAY EXERCISES TO-DAY Will be Held in the Large Stadium Erected in the
 Middle of the
 Campus. THIRST CLUB ON
 HAND AS USUAL Seniors Smoking Their Pipes Will Listen to Grafton,
 Poem and
 History.

While commencement formerly open ed with the baccalaureate sermon, to-
 day begins the exercises in which the students themselves take part. The principal interest centers in the class day exercises of the academic depart ment, which will be held on the campus
 this afternoon.
 A stadium has been erected in the center of the campus which will &C., commodate several hundred people and seated on these benches the friends of the graduating class will look down ad- miringly at the 1907 men, who in their caps and gowns will sit on the ground and smoke their long pipes.
 The audience will take the seats about 1:45 and the class will form in line at the senior fence in front of Durfee, proceeding from there to the stands. The class day committee, of which William D. Barnes is chairman, will march first, and following will come the Second regiment band and ten senior members of the glee club, The next place of honor will be taken by the Yale Thirst club, which did so much to defeat Hearst in his campaign Mr the gubernatorial honors in New Yol@ last fall, headed by Arthur Parmelee and Edward L. Pratt.
 At the entrance of the stadium the band will step to one side and occupy a platform set apart for it. The class will march in four abreast, up the cen- ter aisle and fill in the front seats. While the band plays pipes and tobac- co will be distributed and the exercises will commence.
 Here's to Good ola Yale will be the first number on the program, and will be sung by the entire class. Then will come the class poem by Roland Moon- ey Edmonds. The class will then sing "Amici'' and Wake, Freshman. Wake The oratton, University Idealism" by II. Hart will come next followed by band selection. The class will sing "The Pope" probably ending the selection with some original verses.
 The Thirst" club will then come in to prominence by being addressed on Pure Politics" Their famous song "Who is a Lemon will end their part of the program.
 The glee club will start Doggy in Our Yard" and the class will join in, after which AS Freshmen First We Came to Yale" will be rendered. The class history will be delivered by Win throp s, Carter, the exercises in the steudium closing with Bright College Years"
 The audience will remain seated aft CT the singing of the Yale hymn and the class will march out and bury the ivy which was brought here from Japan. The ivy ode, which Is In Latin, and written by F.. P. Bagg, will be sung md then headed by the band the class will march to President Hadleys house on whitney avenue and cheer him. The will dsperse immediately aft 1T the ivy Is planted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
I. G. P. sTOKEsT0 SPEAK
Members of 1892 S. to Hear Noted Set
 tlement Worker.

uement Worker.
 At the banquet of the class of 1892 S., held in commemoration of the fifteenth anniversary of its graduation from Shelf, the principal speaker will be J. G. Phelps Stokes, whose subject will be Fast Side Settlement Work. MT. Stokes has been interested In this set clement work In New York for many years, and while actively engaged in it met and married Rose Pastor, who was then employed as cigarmaker, After the marriage MT. and Mrs Stokes con tinued In their work. and last winter Mrs. Stokes spoke here at Center church.
 MT. Stokes Is a brother of Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of the univer- sity and assistant pastor of St. PauTs Episcopal church. He will probably stay with his brother while in this city.
 The banquet of the class of 1892 s. will be held at the Collonnade restaurant, Savin Rock. The committee in charge is J. K. Punderford. W. F. Day. jr., and B, B. Boltwood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
TRAINED NURSE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Results of a Three Months Trial Very Satis-
 factory. TEACHERS FAVOR IDEA Public Spirited Women Make Try-out of Plan
 Possible.
TEACHERS FAVOR IDE4

The close of the school year on Tues day, will bring to it's end, the first chapter of the work of the nurse In the public schools. The three months trial will have been ended, and with a very satisfactory result, no matter in what light 1t is viewed.
 It will be remembered that some two years ago a few public spirited and philanthropic women banded them- selves together into an organization known as the Visiting Nurse associa- ton. The object was the sending of trained nurses into the homes of the destitute, of the unfortunate into the tenements. Now the wisdom of their plan, in the light of events, is more than apparent. Starting with one nurse, the call for her services was so great, that it was found necessary to employ another, and then again anoth- CT one.
 All of the work of these nurses is done in conjunction with the physi- clan in charge of each case. In fact, 1t is, the physician who requests the attendance of the nurses upon those who cannot afford the services of a nurse.
 These self-sacrifcing women have been in attendance on practically all kinds of cases. But contagious cases they are not allowed to look after. There have been many patients with or pneumonia, or typhoid fever under their care The number of new cases each month averages anywhere between twenty to thirty
 About four months ago, one of these nurses had occasion to go into one of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
REAL FIGHT
 BEGINS TO-DAY Test When Outside Te1e- graphers and Managers Begin Work in
 Frisco.
CONGESTION WILL
 BE VERY SERIOUS.
Offices at Los Angeles 1, 500 Messages Behind at Mignight Last
 Saturday.

San Francisco, June -Esverything was quiet in the telegraphers strike to- day. Samuel J. Small president of the Commercial Photographers union said:
 "The real fight will begin on Monday when the early week rush of business is on. The out of town managers and chief operators who can be induced to take the places of the strikers VIII hava arrived in the city by Monday or Tues- day. but should they go to work the companies, with the additional fonsa will be in a worse predicament than they were on Friday and Saturday. days on which telegraph business im light. Our reports from various nninta show that the tieup Is complete. I,oa angeles was 1,500 messages behind at midnight Saturday. From Portland comes the report that there is a block ade Of business on the northern ruute.
 Hy Wednesday of thls week the con. gestlon of telegraph business betwean the Pacific ana Atlantic coasts Will ha as bad as during the earthquake ar6 ire; Reports are coming to us thaf teiesrarns are being mailed in bundles to eastern points.
 "Op receipt at Denver. Los Angeles or Portland, the messages are p,,t on the wires if there is room for them. W. estimate that every one can take cara CT himself financially until Julyd Af- ter that we will pay weekly strike be- nents' Before leaving the east ar- ranged with Treasurer Russell to send me certified check TOT $1Ooo each week. s~'sSe VIII
 We have the best of the bargain sb Iar' There were two assertions from the Western Union to-day at Wasf oakland and others will follow.
 The telegraphers of this oo,,st,,, nave it within their power to bring tl,s telegraph companies to terms or fo force governmental ownership of tHe telegraphs. None is so familiar witb the inside workings of the telegranh system of this country as the operafor ana none is so loyal to the interests of his employer. For many wears we have borne with patience tho manv abuses existing in the service. ThIrgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Secretary Taft's Trip Ends. Headless Body of Child Found. New York Stock Broker Killed Golulnbia's Oldest Graduate Dead. Vice e-President Addresses Masons. Fatal Automobile Accident. Real Fight of Telegrap phers Begins. situation In Tokio. Clipping Wings of the Lords. Work of The Hague Conference. Haywoods Defense Will Yellow Races Control Trade? Rallroad Accident on New York Central.
 STATE. Questions of Legislative Interest. Killed by the "OwP Express. Greek and Hungarian Drowned. Celebrates His First Mass. Six Killed in R. R. Accident at Hartford Milford Enforces Speed Limit Law. Ansonia Church Dedicated, New Synagogue in Bridgeport. Waterbury Mob After Man Panic In Church. Crew Blamed for Wreck.
 CITY. 1907 Class Day To-day. Graduates Return for Reunions President Hadley's Baccalaureate. Automobilists Stopped at Milford J. c, Phelps Stokes to Speak. Professor Jepsons Organ Recital. Historical Society to Clean House. Heavy Travel to Shore Yesterday. No Water for Church Street Stores. Trial of Trained Nurse in School Former Mayor Sargent's Condition. Beer In Open Grocery Three Still Alarms Yesterday. Burglars, Scared, Leave Tools. Man Dies in Lookup Reception to Father Mitchell. Eagles Initiate Twenty. A Tale of Two Autos Italian in Brigand Role
 SPORTS. Yale Oarsmen Have Cruise on Sound. Harvard Men Guests of Roosevelt, Jr. Miss Sutton to Fight for Championship. Cruising Race of Seventy two Miles Flanders to Captain 0S Trinity Nine. Many Yachts In the HarbOr. Crews Training on Hudson Ends, New Haven Covered With Whitewash. Loses in Comedy of Errors. Reulbach Wins His Own Game for Cubs. Cleveland Takes Twelve-Inning Contest. Reds Get an Even Break.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Loss on Beer Hnavr.

New York, June 2S.-.For six hours tonight f1remen fought stubborn fire in the Lion Brewery, Columbus avenue and 10Sth street. The fire was extin- guished shortly before midnight. The loss on the building is estimated at $5O00 but the loss on the beer will be heavy. The vats contain over 5,0OO gall Ions of beer in the making.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
WORK OF KIDNAPPERs

Headless Body of Child Found i'm n
 Swamp.
 New Orleans, June 2S.--Two miles in the interior of big swamp near this city, the headless body of Walter La mana, an Italian child between z and 8 years old, who was Kidnapped and held for $6,O0O ransom two weeks ago, was found to-day by police and yigilantes He had been strangled to death, ao- cordtng to the confession of one of sev- eral Italians held by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Yellow Races VIII Control Trade.

London, June 2S.-Gen. Wm. Booth, head of the Salvation Army, has re- turned to London after his trip to the Orient greatly impressed with the po- tentialities of the yellow races. During the course of an interview here to-day he declared that the Chinese and Jap anese will completely capture eastern trade and commerce,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
MANY YACHTS IN HARBOR GALA SCENE ON WATER Commencement Guests Ar i've by Sea in Some Trim
 Looking Boats.

The anchorage off the New Haven Yacht club presented an appearance yesterday much like that when the New York Yacht club arrives here on itas annual cruise.
 Many of the large craft are here with guests for the Yale festivities this week and are to leave Wednesday for the races at New London.
 The large steamer Aguillo, Captain Tho, lay short distance from the yacht club being in gala attire, many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Accused Will Formally Assert Hfs rn.
 nocence To-day,

accused Win Formally Assert His rn-
 nccence To-day.
 Boise, Idaho, June 2s.-Wuliam D. Haywood, having already pleaded nct guilty to the charge of murdering for mer Gov Frank Steunenherg, and hay- ing heard the evidence, the statn of Idaho has placed before the fury ira support of It's charge. wtll tomorrow formally assert his entire innocence and outline the evidence he purposes to produce. Clarence Darrow, for Hay- wood, will say that his client is not only not. guilty of conspiracy to assas- siRate steUnepberg, but that Haywood Is ih fact the victim of a conspiracy to disrupt the Western Federation of Miners. and under the gulse of legal procedure to condemn to death the chief officers of the federation ofwhich Haywood is the secretary, and one of his co-defendants under the indfct- ment, Mover, Is the president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
EVENTS TO-DAY.

EVENTS 'TU-DAY. Meeting of Yale Corporation. Sheffield Class Exercises. Law School Alumni Meet. Yale College Class Day. Medical School Address Byers Hall Reception. Senior Promenade. Poli's Opera Company. White City Festivities, Yale Glee Club Concert State League Games. National League Gan( American League Ganes. Dwight School Exercises. Historical Society Directors Meet. Teachers League to Assemble. Board of Health Meets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
NEW SYNAGOGUE.

Cornerstone of s1O,OOO Etiifce in BrIdge-
 port Laid.
 Bridgeport, June 2S-Some 2,000 Jew ish residents of this city participated to-day in the exercises attending the laying of the cornerstone of the new synagogue in course of erection by the Congregation Bikur Cholin. orthodox Jews, The Rev. Dr. H. Maslansky of New York, one of the foremost Jewish orators of the coun- try, delivered the address in Hebrew. Mayor Reynolds and other city officials made addresses. The synagogue will be of concrete and will cost $10,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
BROKE REAR WINDOW.
Boy Arrested for Injury to Remington
 Store on Center Street

William Donaldson, IA years old, of 505 Elm street, was arrested last even ing by Patrolmen Lautenbach and Wrinn on charge of injury to private property. He broke window in the rear of the Remington Typewriter company at 21 Center street. He claim ed he was an employe of the place and had key to It. He said he had en- tered to get drink. He jumped out of rear window and attempted to es- cape but was captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
ORGAN RECITAL.

Professor Harry B. Jepson Entertains
 Large Gathering. A large assemblage of New Haven society people, as well as the families of members of the graduating classes in Yale enjoyed the final concert of the year in Woolsey hall yesterday af- ternoon by Prof. Harry B. Jepson. The  Widor Fifth organ symphony
 I Allegro vivace.
 II Allegro cantabile.
 V Toccata.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
WEATHER RECORD.
washinp+on n r r,,,,o

Washington, D. c, June 2s. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England and eastern New York; Showers and cooler in the interf- or and fair on the coast Monday; Tues day showers, light to fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
FOUR KILLED.

Three others Dying ms ResuIt of Wreck
 on New York Central.
 Rochester, N. r, June 23.--Four per- sons were killed, three more are dying. and eight are badly injured in a week that occurred about Il o'clock tonight at Mftchell's Farm, about a milo east of Pittsdeld, on the Auburn branch of the New York Central railroad. The traan was No. 2So, going east, which had head end collision with freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

UnLted states Meather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

Continued on Tenth Page,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
HAYWOOD'S DEFENSE.

Continued on Second Page!1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

(COntinued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Local Weather. Report.

New Haven. June 2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
NEW DIET FOR COW.
DR.. George Sloan Makes IL Most Start
ling Discovery.

Dr.. George Sloan has made the
startling discovery that fresh paint
does not agree with the digestive
apparatus of a COW. He owned a
handsome Jersey which DR.. Sloan
said had much more intelligence
than the ordinary low-browed bossy.
But he made a fatal mistake when
he painted his barn. The COW was
turned into a coral adjoining the
freshly painted barn and the day be-
ing Thanksgiving he thought he need
ed little more grub than usual and
started to lick the fresh paint from
the side of the barn. BY the time
tile paint was gone the COW did not
feel as we'll as usual and now DR..
Sloan is looking for a new Jer-
sey The pride of his heart will lick
no more fresh paint from the sides
of barns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
WILL KNIFE THE CITY
OFFICIALS WHO ARE BAD
Includes Veterans of Spanish Amer.
lean War-Netcrans Elect
Their Officers.

Yakima County Bolo club has been
practically organized for political
purposes The Spanish American
war veterans are back of the propo-
sition and took the name from the
bolo or knife used in the Philippines.
IT is relative TO the object of the club
from the fact that it is the intention
TO knife city officials who do not at
least partially agree with the meth
DIS OF the club.
Spanish American war veterans
are the only ones eligible to the or
ganization, and it will include the
entire county.
Spanish American war veterans
held an election of officers Monday
evening, the following officers being
named
Comrade commanded. e. Ben
der
Senior vice-commander- T..
Tuggle.
Junior vice-commander- NJ.
Staudacher.
officer of the day-Henry Leach.
Officer of the guard John Sand
meyer.
Adjutant-H. l.. Leeper.
Quartermaster- II. Wright.
Trustees. c. Steinman, Thomas
Lahar, NJ F. Scudder.