davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Months 8 Reminder of Late Pre- late's Death Is Observed at St. Josephs in
 Hartford.
MANY PRIESTS FROM HERE
In Assemblage Were Priests from All Over state and from Outside Bishop of Providence
 There,
lsreclnl to Inc Ioprnnl-conr,erl

Hartford, Nov 9--A notable gather Ing of priests from all parts of the state attended the months mind mass of the late Bishop Tierney at st. Jos ephs cathedral, Hartford yesterday morning when a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated
 Among those from New Haven were; Rev M, McKeon, Rev pr Joseph F, Joyce, Rev Thomas A, Grumley, Rev William r, Odel, Rev. ], A. Mackln, O. F, Rev F.. ] Farmer O. F.. Rev. John F Corcoran, Rev Ottillio Fantana, Rev Robert I, Early, Rev, R, r. Morrissey and Rev. Peter M. Kennedy of Fair Haven.
 A catafalque was arranged by Charles ]. Dillon in the middle aisle of the church outside the altar railing, In the same place where month ago the body of the deceased prelate lay in state and during the funeral services The relatives of Bishop Tierney occu- pied seats on the right side of the tata- falque On either side of the latter three lighted candles were placed The varous orders of sIsterhoods were rep resented by members who occupied seats on the gospel side. The stud ents of the seminary at Hamilton Heights and the children attending st Joseph's parochial school, the boys being In charge of the Christian Brothers were also present
 Officiating prelates and clergy, pre- coded by acolvtes and cross bearer, walked in procession from the Episco- pal residence to the cathedral and up the center aisle to the sanctuary. In the procession were the Rt Rev. Blsh op Harklns of Providence. R. T.; Thomas Beaven of Springfield. Mass. and Louis ]. Walsh of Portland, Me, and MonsIgnor John Synnott, V q. the administrator of the diocese, and Monsignor John Edwards of New York and the Revs. John T. Winters of New Britain. c, ]. MoElroy of Bridgeport and Walter ! Shanley of Danburv The officers of the mass were Bishop Harkins, celehrant the Right Rev Monslgnor Edwards, as- sistant priest; Father McElrov. dea- con. and Eater Winters, suh-deacon. The Rev, John q. Murray, the chan cellor of the diocese, and the Rev.
 Edward M. Hayes were the masters of ceremonies
 The Gregorian music of the mass was solemn and impressive and was render cd with effect The chorus consisted of the boys choir of the cathedral and students from St Thomas seminary, 1 The "Kyrie." "Dles lrae,' "Sanctus. (
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
WILL CAUSE OLD FRIENDS TO SPLIT
(contlnued from First Page)

rnor Lake had strong following in ha part Of the state
 On the way out to Chicago a quiet ooh for MT Brooker for senator was tarted, owing to the undercurrent gainst Mir BranG"gee, and MT. lrooker returned from the convention realty pleased, The party which had one to Chicago spoke privately and
 ublicly of its good entertainment at le hands of MT Brooker and the ex-
 sllence of the arrangements. The
 artford Courant. which yesterday
 Lid that MT. Brsndegec was more
 .zy than useful in Washington. spoke l,peclally high of Mr. Brooker and
 Lid that his name was spendldly re- ,ived when it was mentioned for the
 'natorship. For while the gover-
 orahip question seewed to have been
 st In the shuf1c and 1t was generally
 limited that MT Lilley had every \ ing his own way
 NJ Just before the republican state O,nvention here the fact leaked out
 nons the political leaders that Sem lor Brandegee, alarmed al the antag-
 hlsm wlicn had developed in Hart 'frd, New Haven and Fairfield coun- TVS toward his own election, had iiade an agreement with the manag- ''s of MT. Lilley's campaign to deliv- A the vote of New London and Wind Nm counties to Mir. Lilley. This he
 i1 at the convention. It may be de- lied that there was an agreement, but Thee the election some of Mir Lllley's ,sest friends have said that there Vdls an understanding between Mir. Hey and MT. Brandcsee by which former was to do all in his power h1 help in the latter's reelection.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
NO PAY FOR ELECTION DAY.

Those employees of the city who did not work on election day but were &C., tive at the polls will lose their pay from the city. Director Foley will deduct this one day from these public ser wants when their pay roll Is sent in this week The director holds that there is no docking in this case but simply the following of the customary rule of sending in the bills for payment for the number of days actually worked
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

charge of the Rev, F. A. Jordan of the cathedral parish and the program was rendered under his direction. The har- mony and perfect blending of voices produced an effect devotional and inn pressive and in complete accord with the solomnity of the ceremonies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

and Agnes Der were sung At the offertory William Connors sang Pie Jesu," by Dthler and at the ofrertory Peter Radican sang 70! salutarls.' For a recesslonal Mir. Radlcan sang "Bene-
 dIctus.' Mir. Caulfeld presided at the organ. The singing and music were in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

At the conclusion of the mass Bish- op Harkins took off the chasuble and in its stead he was vested In cope. He proceeded 10 the catafalque, whers absolutlon was pronounced.
 Tho clergy and the congregation then retired from the cathedral
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
Saye Mine Owners Were Responsible
for Explosion in Coal Mine.

Chicago.-W. d. Haywood, former
tecretary OF the Western Federation
OF Miners, denounced President
Roosevelt, Governor Cooling of Idaho
and other public officials at a mass
meeting of Socialists, held here Sun
day afternoon. At the close of the
meeting resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against the use of troops in
the strike Of miners in Alaska.
The throwing of the bomb in New
York he referred to as 'the work of
poor deluded mortal who sought to
take by force what he was In Justice
entitled to-" and the explosion in a
coal mine in Wyoming he character
lied as murder which the capitalist
mine owners were responsible for"
No reference was made by Haywood
TO the reported attempt to assassinate
Bulkely Wells at Telluride, although
he urged the necessity for funds to
defend Steve Adams. whose trial on
charge of numbering Arthur l.. Col.
Inns Is pending.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
UNITED STATES
BACKS UP CHINA
American Consul Refuses to Rec.
ognize Jurisdiction Of Russia or
Japan in Manchuria.
attitude OF Consul Fisher Prompts
Russia to Seek an Explanation at
the Embassy In 81. Petersburg
and Also From Washington.

81. Petersburg.--The Russian row
eminent Ii disturbed By the attitude
assumed by Fred ID. Fisher the
American consul at Hardin, in the
matter OF recognizing the Jurisdiction
pf Russia in Manchuria. Mr.. Fisher
insists that Chinese sovereignty in
Mancauria IL supreme and further.
more he has supported the protests
f China against the establishment
ny Russia OF municipalities in the
tanroad zone at Hardin and Chailar
independent of the Chinese govern.
ment. and his attitude In this Russo
Chinese difficulty has prompted Rus.
sia 10 seek an explanation OF his
course both at the American embassy
mere and In Washington.
Washington.--It IL admitted at the
rate department that the status of
the American consul has been made
the subject of representations to
RWshington by the Russian govern
ment. but while negotiations are pend.
Ing the officials are foath to dIacuss
u, The important fact Ia deyeIoped
Mr. Fisher. is nokacting on his own in
itiative In declining to seek the per.
mission OF Russia to exercise his con-
eular functions. On the contrary n
~ understood that he is simply exc
cutting carefully considered plan of
fhe state department to bring through
proper means a recognition not only
Ply Russia. but by other nations In
terested In Manchuria. OF the intex-
rity OF the Chinese possessions.
IL was long ago perceived that To
admit the right OF political control OF
either Russia or Japan over the So
called railroad zone" In Manchuria.
including as II does the principal
commercial depots. and. capable as IT
U OF Indefinite expansion of boun-
daries at the within OF lease holders.
would soon completely defeat John
Hays dream Of the open door" In
Manohuria
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
FAVORS A DEPARTMENT
OF MINES AND MINING
5b' for Establishment Of Bureau Of
wines and Mining viii Soon be
Brought Up In Congress.

Washington.-Tbe proposed estab.
hshment In the department OF the In.
terror OF bureau OF mines and min.
ing. was unanimously. but unoficiaIl
eoncurred In b. the house committee
On mines and mining. and IL
~ understood that within a
week or two the subcommittee to
which has been referred severai bills
to establish such buerau will draft
Dill to accomplish that purpose and
report II favorabiy to the general
committee.
The full committee was Addressed
on the subject by former United
states Senator William NJ. Stewart OF
Nevada. who favored the creation of
such bureau In the Interior depart.
ment rather than In the department
d commerce and labor, because ~
.ne natural and necessary connection
u would have with the geological sur.
vey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
ENGLAND FEEDS AMERICA
WITH HER OWN MEAT.
Timed Goods Reshipped to New
York From London as Result of
Scarcity Of Meat In America.

Chicago.-A special from London
says: Two million pounds of timed
meat, valued at 100000, have been
reshipped to New York from London
during the last few weeks as a result
of the scarcity of meat in America.
AS consequence of the recent finan-
cial crisis, American farmers who
were unable to effect loans placed
their cattle on the markets instead
of feeding them, with the result that
price of meat fell while its consump
ton increased
From this fact has resulted the
unusual spectacle of England feeding
America with it's own meat, even
with the freight to pay twice across
the Atlantic"
representative of a Chicago firm
here says: I'VE have been able to
sell the reshipped goods in America
at prices s per cent higher than we
could obtain here. London today is
the cheapest meat market in the
world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
WILL ABANDON MINE.
~ soon 40 Bodies Are Recovered,
Coal Mine At Hanna win bs
Sealed up.

| Hanna. Wyo.--The bodies OF onI,
I'VE OF the fifty-nine miners and mine
omcials killed In the ill-fated mine
No. OF the Union Pacific Coal com.
lany nave been recovered. Other
bodies VIII probably not be reached
tor several days.
The widows and orphans ara be.
Ing cared for and there Is no destitu.
tion. The entrances OF the mine
where the dead miners are entombed
nave been sealed. and until the fire
~ smotherad or some method Ia de-
vised for lifting the lethal gases
which NIL the workings. and IL be.
comes possible to 20 down the slope
and light the flames at close quar-.
ters. no effort 10 enter the mine will
De made. for certain death undoubt.
edly would await those who dared
venture. Meanwhile, great forces OF
men are laboring at both stope en-.
frances, removing wreckage. SO Il.
tanic were the blasts OF burning gas
that the lining OF the stopes was
stripped and hurled forth to fall In
fragments over wide expanse OF
prairie. Timbers an large an tele-
graph poles were thrown 1000 feet
from the pit.
Many suits for damages will be
brought at once against the coal com.
pany by relatives OF the victims, and
10 In estimated that this double dis.
nster will cost the operators not less
than 100000. The holocaust of 1908
cost the company more than 81 600.
900. u Is announced now that this
mine will be abandoned and sealed
as soon as the bodies are recovered
There Ia talk OF petitloning the gov.
ernor TO appoint commission of OK.
ports to probe this disaster, and II
the rumors afioat as to the unsafe
condition Of the coiliery are verified.
then efforts will be made to close Il
through process OF law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
| SIXTY MINERS MEET DEATH
N WYOMING COAL MINE
Gas Explosion in Same Mine In
Which. In 1909, One Hundred and
sixty-nlne Lives Were
Snuffsd Out.

Hanna, Wyo.-This camp was Wis
tied by another catastrophe Saturday
afternoon. and the lives OF probably
sixty men were snufIed out by an ex-
plosion Of gas In mine No ! of the
Union Pacific Coal company. fire
had been raging below the tenth level
for week, and the force Of 200 min
ers had been laid off for the day. fear
! ing an accident might occur. Super
| intendent Briggs and Foreman Bur-
| ton, with a crew of eighteen men. all
experienced miners, with gas men
and fire fighters. went down into the
workings early In the morning to
fight the confisgration, which was
rapidly eating It's way through the
workings
At O'Clock the men above the
workings, the idle miners In their
homes and about town, were startled
by an awful roar, followed by a heavy
boom and the shaking of the earth
and trembling OF the buildings All
knew what had happened, and there
was rush to the mine. Both entries
had caved In and mine timbers had
been blown great distances about the
outside workings. Relief parties went
to work to secure the bodies, for they
knew there was little hope OF any of
the men being alive. While the relief
party was at work, a second explosion
occurred
The second explosion occurred at
1880 O'Clock at night, snuffing out
the lives OF the members of rescue
party, including State Mine Inspector
ID. NJ Slies The names of the men
killed In the first explosion were as
certained from the company's books,
but those OF the rescuers were not
known, as no record was kept of those
who volunteered for this dangerous
work.
That none hesitated In responding
TO the call for volunteers in the res
cue OF their fellow workmen after the
first explosion, Is shown In the fact
that not working official OF the three
mines OF the Union Pacific Coal CON-
pany In this camp Is left All were
In the mine seeking to aid their
stricken friends when the second ex-
plosion transformed mine No / into
q shambles.
further evidence that the leaders
OF the men of the camp were there is
shown In the fact that every official
member OF the local lodge of United
Mine Workers OF America Is missing,
dead In the mine.
The disaster brings the number of |
victims OF explosions In mine No. 1 |
Turing the twenty years of its opera
ion to the neighborhood of 800. The |
greatest previous loss of life occurred |
IN June 80. 1908, when 1863 men fell
rctims to deadly gas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
ANARCHISTS ATTACK OFFICERS.
Bomb Explodes In Hands Of WouId-be
Assassin and He 10 Mortally
Wounded.

New York.-As the result OF the ex-
plosion OF a bomb In the hands of an
anarchist. two men were fatally In
iured and four others were slightly
hurt.
The bomb was intended for the DO
lice. who. with rough firmness, had
broken up meeting OF 10000 unem-
ployed. 1t exploded prematurely In
the hands of the assassin. horribly
wounding him. killing his companion.
injuring slightly four policemen, and
throwing to the ground a score OF
those who were massed In the vicinity
Little is known of the bomb-thrower
beyond what he has told himself. Rem.
dered unconscious at first, he later
regained his senses at a hospital. and
under prolonged questioning declared
that he had been commissioned to kill
the police. They had beat him, he
said. At first he had insisted that he
acted alone, and later when he said
that his act was inspired. he refused
to reveal the identity of his com.
panions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
MINE MANAGERS
NARROW ESCAPE
Bomb Exploded Under Bed Of Gen.
eral Bulkely Wells, Who Has
Narrow Escape from Death.
Marked Man Hurled Against the
Ceiling, But Only Slightly In
Iured.-No clue Has Been Found
to Perpetrator Of DastardIy
Deed.

Telluride, Colo.-Eluding the night
guard stationed at the Smuggler Union
mine at Pandora, two miles south of
Telluride, and the searchlight which
Is constantly thrown about the prem
ises during the night from the high
tower OF the mill as a precautionary
measure, an unknown person gained
access to the residence OF General
Buckley Wells, general manager of
the Smuggler- Union Mining company,
and planted dynamite under his bed
The dynamite was exploded by ignit-
ing fuse on the outside of the build
Ing about 2 o'clock Saturday morn.
Ing, when the intended victim was
asleep. He was hurled against the
ceiling and alighted under a mass of
debris, but escaped with some
scratches and bruises and impaired
hearing.
Although a systematic search has
been made by Sheriff Fitzpatrick and
deputies, aided by hundreds of citi.
Zens, no clue has been found to the
perpetrator of the deed.
In the same building where the at.
tempt to kill General Wells was made.
six years ago Arthur l.. Collins, prede.
cessor of General Wells as general
manager, was assassinated while play.
ing a game OF cards with a number of
friends at night. The man who muir.
dered Collins fired load of heavy
buckshot through the window into his
back. Steve Adams, Harry Orchards
alleged accomplish in the murder of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho
now In jail in Telluride. will soon be
placed on trial on the charge of MUIR
dering Collins. General Wells is
chiefly responsible for Adams being
brought back to Colorado on this
charge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
Fatal Fight OF Women.

Los Angeles. --Mrs, Helen Grimm.
~ years OF axe. who has been a res.
laent OF Monroyia since the begin.
nins OF the racing season at SAINTS
Anita. was shot and Killed Tuesday
by Mrs, U. z. de Arman. wife OF u.
q. dc Arman. who has been racing
horses at Santa Anita during the past
season. Mrs. de Arman ared ave
shots. one OF which took effect under
her Victims left ear. killing her al.
most instantly. The motive for the
rhooung Is admitted by De Arman
20 nave been jealousy of him by his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
erown.vlIle Analr Aaaln.

Washington, The Ave Democratic
members of the senate committee ON
military affairs on Tuesday succeeded
In defeating both the Warner and
Foraker bills for restoration to duty
OF negro soldiers of the Twenty. fifth
infantry who were discharged with.
out honor because OF the AFFAIR at
brownsyille, Texas. The success of
the minority was accomplished by
voting as unit against the divided
majority. The effect will be to cause
both bills TO be reported adversely.
A majority vote OF the senate would
enact one OF the bills, however. and
Senator Warner ~ hopeful that his
measure will vet become a law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
ADR|CH CURRENCY BILL
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Provides for Not More Than $500,
100000 of Emergency Currency
to Be Issued to Banks.

Washington.-The Aldrich currency
bill was passed by the senate on Fri.
day by vote Of AZ to is. in the main
by a party vote. An interesting fea-
tu-e of the passage of the bill was a
reiteration by Mr.. Aldrich of his
promise to bring in bill for an in
vestigation of the entire banking
system of the country, with a view
10 instituting reforms.
AS passed, the bill provides for not
more than $500,000,000 of emergency
currency to be issued to national
banks upon the deposit by them of
state. county and municipal bonds to
be approved by the secretary of the
treasury. The currency is to be Is.
sued with a view to securing an
equitable distribution of the currency
over the United States, and in &C.
cordance with the unimpaired cap
ital and surplus of banks in each
state. Banks are to pay for this
emergency circulation one-half of /
per cent a month during the first four
months it is circulated, and after.
wards three-quarters OF l per cent
month The bill provides that ma
tional banks shall pay not less than
per cent on government funds depos
tied with them.
As amended Friday, the bill carries
an important change in banking laws
relating to bank reserves. This
amendment provides that of the Is
per cent reserve required to be kept
by banks not in reserve cities four.
fifths of this is to be kept in the
vaults of the banks, and of that
amount one-third can be in the form
of securities of the kind required
At the instance of Mr.. LaFollette,
an amendment was adopted prohibit
ing any national bank from investing
its funds in stocks or other securities
of corporation the officers or direct
ors of which are officers or directors
of the bank. and providing penalty
of Imprisonment of from one to five
years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
Wants Women Policemen

New fork.-Appolntment of women
Policemen is advocated by the wom-
ems Democratic club of New York.
VINO ut their monthly meeting in the
houman house. followed with inter
est the reading of paper on the sub.
lect oy Miss Hattie Miller and enthu,
slasucaily Endorsed her views. The
women guardians of the peace would
NOT only be expected to watch over
sniiuren and arbitrate their disputes
put must also look out for the protec'
uon OF those of their sex in the
streets of the city. '"e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
SENATOR IN STREET FIGHT.
Jsff Dsvls Of Arkansas Has Row
With Prosecuting Attorney.

Little Rock. Ark.--United States
Senator Jefferson Davis and Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Helm
had street alteration on Tuesday.
Later Senator Davis was arrested,
charged with carrying revolver and
with murderous assault. Helm says
he accosted Davis. who. he asserted.
had slandered him during the recent
campaign. Helm says he struck
Davis twice In the face and subse.
quently chased him into his ONCE.
Senator Davis made the following
statement: Helm attacked me from
the rear as was going to my Office.
using loaded bat. which was at.
tached to his wrist by thongs OF
leather. This Is an attack such as I
have warned the people of Arkansas
would be made by political rings OF
Little Rock to further their desires.
Helm simply acted under instructions
OF his superior"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
COAL MINERS DROP PICKS.
TWO Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Men In 5Itumlnous Fields
Are Idle.

Indianapolis. hundred and
nfty thousand picks dropped from the
hands OF as many bituminous coal
miners OF the United States Tuesday
evening. not to be used again until
q wage settlement has been reached
ana scale adopted between tho
members OF the United Mine Work.
crs OF America and the coal opera
tors OF the various fields.
The situation. however, does no,
Indicate prolonged strike. An omen
winter and industrial depression have
left large stock OF coal on hand
and the differences between miners
and operators are very slight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
Tornado and Blizzard in MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich.-A tornata near
Jackson, in the southern part of the
state. late Friday afternoon, and a
blizzard with heavy snowfall in the
upper peninsula at night are the ex.
tremes of general storm that struck
Michigan. The tornado did much
damage to farm property around
Blackman and Woodville, northwest
and west of Jackson. Barns were
split, windmills destroyed and or.
chards uprooted. but no loss of life
has been reoprted At Menomrnee.
in the upper peninsula. wind of the
velocity of forty miles an hour is re-
ported. driving the snow into huge
drifts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
Chester Gillette Pay. n, Penalty

Auburn. N, Y.--chester Il. Gillette
on Monday paid the full penalty for
the brutal murder OF Grace Brown.
He went to his death without a sign
OF weakness. and with the same tack
OF >iotion which has characterized
stm from the day he was arrested
charged with the crime Gillette an.
psaFed to have been fully reconclled
to his fate. and In statement given
cut by his spiritual advisers lmmedi.
Ntely after the execution Il Il indlcas.
ca tina, he had made confession OF
his guilt