davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
HALE INTER VIEW ADMITTED FALSE New York World Says It Finds No Basis for Statements
 It Attributed to the
 Kaiser. AN HONEST MISTAKE Dr. Hale Read Proof In Advance, Bluc-Pcnciling Some Statements, But Not Denying Truth
 of Synopsis.
AN HONEST MISTAKE

New York. Nov g9 The New York World which recently published what it explains t honestly believed to be q correct synopsis of the interview given by the German emperor to pr, William Bayard Hale, and subsequently sup pressed, has sent the following cable gram to Chancellor Von Buclow.
 Prince Von Buelow, Imperial Cham
 cellor, Berlin:
 After a painstakng investigation the New York World finds no con vlnCing basis of fact for its published synopsis of the Hale interview with his majesty the German emperor, It ac, cepts your verdict that the alleged in tervlew ascrlbed to the emperor stu pidly absurd words which he cannot have uttered" As a matter of simple justice tu the German emperor and the German people the World will print an editorial leader Monday morning ex pressing it's sincere regret at the pub lication of synopsis which it regards as misleading and mischievlous It was an honest mistake committed merely through ovorzcal without the knowl- edge of the proprietor or chief editor and go late at night that the article did not appear in the first edition Proofs of the synopsis sent to the au- thor of the Interview had been cor, rerted in his own handwriting and this was naturally accepted az evidence that the article as printed was per sonally approved by him
 New York World "
 Tn publishing the foregoing cable gram tomorrow, the World Nill state that the synopsis was submtted to Dr. Hale prior to Its publication and that ten words from him would have made publication impossible, It will add that pr Hale, having contented him self with the cxcision of several state. ments the World printed the corrected copy in the belief that nr Hale In personally correcting the proofs had affirmed tho truth of every statement he left untouched :"
 After reading the Worlds expana- tion tonight, pr Hale made public 2 ' statement in which he said that prior to Its publication, he warned a reporter of the World that the pretended synop sis was fake from beginning to end
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
STABBED IN LEG
Italian Ncighborly Quarrel Ends in
 Bad Cutting.

A row between next door neighbors led last evening to a stabbing in Wal lace street. Pasquale Cimino of 236 Wallace street was the victim. He arrived at the Grand avenue police sta ton to make complaint that a man who lived next door and whose name he could not give except that he was known as Ely" had stabbed him in the leg between the knee and the thigh which required medical treatment The cut was about three inches long and nearly an inch deep
 Cimlnio claims that he and his nelghbor got into q dispute over some thing when the two were in their back yards and that last night the nelghhor came over to his house and, although he tried to keep him out by keeping the door shut, he broke 1t open and stabbed him in the leg through it Al press time the police were still looking for Cmino's assailant,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
ARREST SIX NEGROES
nisordcrly House Visited f'nrly Sunday
 Morning

An carly morning vislt of policemen from the Howard avenue station 10 tho house conducted hy Mabel Postor, a lolored woman at l05 Lafayette street caught the inmates of tho place quite un2rcpared yesterday morning and as a result there were six arrests made for dism dorly conduct Al the parties a'o negroes. Mabel Oliver Mary Ed wards. Louis l.. Simons. Henry Smith ard James Foster arc charged with breach of the peace while tho propri- eross Is also charged with kccpng 2 disorderly house The raid was made about 1;2o in the morning and was par ticlpated in by Patrolmcn P Brown. Powers Prior and Craton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
TUBERCULOSIS CHRIST MAS STAMPS ON
 SALE.

The He'd Cross Christmas stamps are on sale here in inc , business office of the Morning JournaI-Couricr, 100 State street. one of inc first places they have .
 been offered for sale In New Hn- ven. These stamps are sold for : one cent each, and tho proceeds
 will go tO assist the Visiting , Nurse association in its work of suppressing tuberculosis locally. The stamps arc not to be used for mailing purposes. but are 10 . be attached to Christmas pack
 ages and letters during the boIl- day season as n message of good cheer and an evidence of the
 Christmas spirit. Merchants will use them on the articles and
 packages they send out. and h. |. divlduals will use them on what
 ever they send, so that the sale . promises to be large. Informa- . ton regarding these stamps was : first given in this city by Mrs. j. H. Townsend. of the Visiting , Nurse association, 30 College 2 street. from whom persons wish
 ing stamps in quantities may
 , obtain them, It should bc un- dcrstood that every penny real
 , izcd from the sale of these , stamps will be devoted to the
 use of the New Haven tubcrCu-
 . lOsis nurse in providing the necessary treatment. eggs and
 mili, for those III with the
 , great white plague
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
427 AT ART SCHOOL
Number of Sunday Visitors Grows
 There and at the Museum.

Tho bright weather yesterday brought out a large attendance at the Yale Art school and Peabody museum The number of visitors at the art school was 427 and about the same number went through the museum, The exhibits seem to arouse as much enthusiasm and interest each Sunday as on any of the preceding ones, and lt Is probable that the attendance will continue about this size all winter, be- coming even larger as the weather gets too cold for outdoor pleasures The pamohlet issued at the art school which desorhfs the exhibits open to the public Is used hy most of the call crs and is much appreciated, helping them to understand the pictures,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
MILLIONAIRE KILLED
Wealthy Cuban Shot to Death in AL
 legged Business Quarrel.

Havana, Nov 29-Tirso Mesa. A multl-mllonaire and a member of the London board of directors of the Unit ed Railways of Havana, was soht and killed today on his estate near Agaudo dc Pasajeros Matan2as province, by Ramon F Victorlo Victoria is a lo- cal merchant, and 1t is supposed that the trouble arose through a business quarrel
 Mesa, who was a prominent sugar planter and the owner of much real estate in Havana, received five shots causing instant death. His assailant was arrested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
FOX STILL ON TRAIL
Hartford Times Man Finds Him After
 Election Crookedness.

The Hartford Times of Saturday has the following special despatch from It's New Haven correspoNdent:
 George l.. Fox of this city has some of the politicians in the neighborhood in a thoroughly frightened condition. This statement may he questioned and 1t may be even laughed at by those same politicians. but just the same he has put them in a disturbed state of mind.
 What do you think, for instance, of Fox appearing in court before many days and asking for session of what Is called the election court, tribunal made possible under the provisions of the corrupt practices act? It is not positively stated that this will be done by Fox, but 1t can be positively stated that the matter Is under considera- ton. and 1t can also be just as posi- lively stated that Fox has his evidence all ready to present to that court
 Money in Elections.
 It can be announced. too, that with- in few days, may be on Tuesday of the coming week, the commission that framed the corrupt practices act will have q meeting in this city to talk ov-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
ONE NEW HAVEN VICTIM
No Additional Deaths from Saturday s
 Collision on Midland Division.

Boston, Nov 29--No additional deaths were recorded today as result of the rear end collision last night Of two heavily loaded local passenger trains on the Midland division of tho New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad in which William H, Buchanan, a train man, was killed and over 50 persons in- ipred.
 George W. Schools, aged 45, assistant conductor of the wrecked train, whose home is in West quincy, is in q critical condition, however, and 1t ls believed that he cannot survive his injuries. Two others on the dangerous list are corad N Schultz, aged 26, of Dor chester, who suffered Internal lniurlas. and Edward Chapman, also of Dorches- ter whose chest was crushed in.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
ANoruDR SUNDAY VIOLATION

The Howard avenue police repre- sented by Patrolmen Prior and Lippln- colt visited the saloon operated by Michael J, Stokes at 10 Putnam street. and reported that they discovered the proprietor and three persons In tho place. They further report that there was drinking there No arrests were made yesterday but evidence was seiz cd and the evidence was placed beforc Prosecuting Officer Niles for action,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
DIR. MCC0SH BETTER
Prominent Surgeon, Hurt In Runaway,
 Has Chance for Life.

New York Nov. 29-Hope for the recovery of Dr. Andrew C. McCosh, house surgeon of the Presbyterian hos pital and son of the late president Of Princeton university, Dr James Me Gosh. who was seriously injured i'm a runaway accident yestorday. was ex- pressed tonight at the hospital Some Improvement was noted in his condition to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
SEVEN HURLED IN AIR
One Dies, But Six Escape With Slight
 Hurts in Automobile Wreck.

New York, Nov, 29-One man was killed and six others injured in an au- tomoblle accident in the Bronx today. The car was thrown against tee- graph pole by the explosion of a tire and its seven occupants hurled out Six of the seven escaped with slight hurts. but the seventh, Harry Greenhood, 42 years old, landed on his head sustain ing fracture of the skull from which death resulted q few minutes later. Addison Wade, the chauffeur whose home is in Springfield, Mass, was ar rested and held in 5000 bail
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
nrrIrn POLICEMAN, LoCknn IF.

When ordered by Patrolmar John Roche of the Grand avenue station with a bunch Of others to move on and not block the sidewalk at East and Myrtle streets yesterday afternoon Louis As posIno a young Italian lad refused to move on. and standing on the curhstone he dcfcd the officer to make him 10 when he told him 10 go away. Accord lngly Roche arrested him on a charge of ohstructinE the sidewalk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
MIR. MaCMANUS DINED
Famous Irish Lecturer Entertained by
 Landlord Sullivan.

Thomas II, sullivan, proprietor of the Oneco hotel, entertained yesterday a dinner the distinguished Irish au- thor and lecturer Seumas MacManus before his lecture at the t'oy audito- rum last evening. His guests were James B, Martin, mayor of New Ha- veni Hon. James II Webb of Ham den, William II, Hackett, Edward C, Lyons, Daniel Colwell Henry c, O'Sul- livan, Joseph II. Lynch, and Colonel x. G. Osborn The dinner was served In excellent taste To-day Mir Mac Manns will pay a visit to Yale uni versity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
CHAMBER'S ANNUAL
Hon. Charles II. Treat to Be One of
 thc Speakers on December '.

The annual banquet of the New Ha- ven Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday evening. December [, at Harmonic hall There will be reCep- ton at o'clock.
 Tho evening promises to be one of the most interesting the Chamber has known, Among the speakers will be the Hon Charles H. Treat treas urer, of the United states, and Rev. George II. Ferris of Philadelphia. for morly pastor of the Calvary Baptist church here.
 There will be eight at each table arranged according to request of the members.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
VICTIM OF ESCAPING GAS
Elderly Man Taken to Grace Hospital,
 But Inhaled Little.

A victim of little escaping gas James Harrington, a man about b5 years of age was taken from the Roy ton house in Court street last night by the police ambulance 10 the Grace hospital It was thought a first that he was in a serious condition from as phyylation but 1t was stated later that he is a chronic sufferer from throat trouble and has heart trouble which aggravated the case. There were no symptoms lt was said at the hospital
 that he had Inhaled much gas He is expected to be all right again today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Washington, Nov, 29.--Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For Eastern New York-Generallv ia ir Monday and Tuesday, light to fresh south to southwest winds
 For New Fngland-Far Monday and Tuesday; slightly colder Monday In north portion; light to fresh south to southwest winds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

sPORIS--Pngc q. All-New HaVcns Lose Homcstcads Win. New Britain Here Tonight Caledonlans Win. Meriden Defeats Ansonla. Six Day Racers Arrive. Rowling News and Standings General Sporting News,
 EVENTS TO-DAi-Pngc '. Burr Mcintosh at the Hyperion, Louise Naie at tho Grand. High Glass Vaudeville at Poll's,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENFpR A

hfsIN ifANAit'
 Woodruff out for Root as Senator. Rebels March on Port An Prince .,, l World Admits Ilnle Interview False ThIrty-two Denominations l'nited,, 2 Wounded Bear Attacks Bryan,,,,,.a Bcnnett's suit for Girls Support l2 5000 Made Homeless hy Flood..,,, Mutlated Bodies Taken from Mine 10 Largest rostotlce Deficit ..,,,,,,,, Financial News and QuotatIons,,.,, l'
 STATE.
 Woman Assaulted In Mlddlebury Politics Warming lp,,,,....,,.,.. New Riae's TrIal,,,,..,'.,,,', li
 CITY,
 Fox After PolIcemen,,,...,.,,,,.,, Excitement at Small Fire,,.,.,,,. Three Arrested for Drunkenness ,,,, Fever Patients Improve ,a.,,.,,,,., victim of Escaping Gas,.,,,,..,,,,, Rev Mir. Sneath's Sermon, lC Babylon Described ,,,.,.,,,,....,. Building Notes or lnterest...,,,,,,, Morgan Memorial Window, lf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
WEATHER RECORD.

(Continued on Seventh Page,)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ID MI TARR, Local Forecaster
 Y. s. Weather Bureau.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
Republican politicians are trying

Republican politicians are trying
to prevent the election to the Unit
ed States senate, Of Governor
Chamberlain Of Oregon. Governor
Chamberlain, "a democrat, received
a majority of the votes at the June
election. The legislature chosen at
that same election is almost unani-
mously republican. but of the nine
ty legislators fifty one voluntarily
signed a pledge to elect as senator
the popular choice. 1t is reported
that President Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft have been asked to intervene
in the Oregon situationAo the end
that a republican senator, rather
than the popular choice, may be
chosen. King City Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Loton Horton,
one of the biggest retailers of milk
in New York state, RECALLED the an
nual meeting of the International
Milk Dealers association. held here
in connection with the dairy show
at the Coliseum. with a moving mar
rative of how he charged twenty
cents a quart for milk, got the
money and ''blushed as he took it"
According to Mr.. Horton the milk
is produced by the owner of farm
at Newbure. N. Y, and /"coSts as
much to produce and is as good to
drink as the best California wine"
Cleanliness is insisted on to an ex-
tent almost unbelievable, he de
clares. The cows are washed and
wiped with linen napkins and when
the milk is obtained it is handled as
though it were champagne
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

An exchange says that ladies are
warned to beware of the telephone
neck. It is due to long standing at
the telephone with the receiver at
the left ear causing an involuntary
leaning of the head to one side. 1t
is more noticeable with those living
on party lines, and the surgeons
declare the result is liable to be a
crooked neck generatian in the
near future. Of course no lady in
this neighborhood will contract the
new disease Shelbina TOrchlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Through the courtesy Of the Dem
Ocrat this space is reserved for the
w. C. 7. u. 1t is edited by Ella L.
Sherman, District Press Superin-
tendent of the W. C. T. u, who is
responsible for all statements which
appear in this column.
Our Watchwords: Organize, Ed
ucate, Agitate.
OUR PRINCIPLES.
Total abstinence, Prohibition of
the liquor traffic, One standard of
morals for men and women. The
education of public sentiment for
right.
Give the w. C. T. u. its share of
the credit. =
For many years the Womans
Christian Temperance Union has
labored increasingly for the making
and enforcing of temperance laws
and for the creating Of public senti-
ment. Suddenly the whole country
seeing how the temperance wave is
sweeping everything before it, re-
fers to this splendid work as that
of the Anti-Saloon League ignoring
the work of the W. C. T. U. almost
entirely. Reformers as a rule dc
not expect full credit for their la
bors, but surely the women who
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

A baby that persists in crying
in church or in company, said a
Richmond evangelist. is like good
resolution it ought to be carried
out. An evangelist who will en-
barrass the mother of a crying baby
by making remarks like that ought
to be led out. Brookfield Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

The subscription of a Monroe
City tailor to a bazaar in that town,
a pair of trousers made to order
was won by young lady, of course
notwithstanding the fact that she
is not particularly in need of a
garment of that description
Brookfeld Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

worked so hard for temperance be-
fore the thought Of the Anti-Saloon
League was conceived should not
be forgotten. At nearly all of the
dry" elections women have worked
all day, serving lunches watching
men vote on the question which
so much affected their department,
the home and they were powerless
to do aught but pray and implore.
Gentlemen of the Anti-Saloon
League you have done well, but
your mothers did as well they SOW
ed, you reap.
Do not forget their labors.
Newsy Notes.
No more cigarette smoking" is
the edict Louisiana University.
Cigarette smoking on the street
by boys under sixteen has recently
been forbidden by the police de-
ment of Louisville, Ky.
A. F. Sheldon, head of the famous
Chicago Correspondence School says
that the confirmed cigarette smoker
never makes good business man.
Mrs. Dora Martin noted friend of
boys is doing successful anti-cigar-
cite work in cities of the middle
west. The papers make much men-
ton of her lectures.
E. B. Easley. superin tendent of
the Arkansas division of the Rock
Island System. has issued a bulletin
prohibiting the use of tobacco on
or off duty. The infractiOn of their
rule will result in the discharge of
the guilty employe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Dimmitt has two more Organs to
close out. $500 now $500. also a
second hand organ $1,000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

\ Mrs. Benz. McElroy, of Rensselaer,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jasper McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

For Sale Half car load of Pianos,
easy terms. Dimmitt, Monroe City,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

j. Thomas Vanmarter has bought
the Less Osbourne harness business
and will move to this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Mesdames M. C. Hawkins and w.
G. Williamson were with Palmyra
friends Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Tip Marshall and c. B. Arnoldy
were business visitors in Quincy
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

C. B. Combs, of Red Oak, Iowa
was with Monroe relatives Fridav.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Mesdames A. X. Rutledee, w. T.
Rutledge and Maggie Price were
with Gem City friends Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Wanted A pair good mules. will
trade new Piano. Dimmitt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-31
STARVING IN NEW YORK.
Tried to Steal Money With Which to
Get Bread.

A gray-haired sick looking man
walked into the banking office of c.
3. Richard & Co. 33 Broadway, New
York, Friday and asked for money to
get food. He was ordered out. and,
after walking to the street, Stcod
looking for a moment at the ilrms
window, where a quantity Of foreign
money was exhibited.
Then his glance fell on 4 piece or
concrete lying in the gutter, and, has
tily picking it up, he threw It against
the plate glass. The window broke
in a dozen pieces, and the old man
then grabbed 10 franc and 80
fame note and ran.
Two of the firms clerk S caught him
before he had got fifteen feet away.
IN he sratior house the prisoner de-
scribed hin,en's Il! Thomas Kennedy.
20 wears cl.. i sail maker, with no
home. He said he had eaten nothing
'or As hours, and his appearance IN
iicatei it. The police sympatnized
"ith him, but charged him with burg
larry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-31

WHILE HE WAS SLEEP

Messenger Was Killed Without His
Awakening, Keys Taken From His
Pocket and Later Locked in His
Grip-Crime Not Discovered Until
Santa Fe Train Reached End of
Its Regular Route.
Two robbers early Sunday murder
ed o. A Bailey Of Kansas City, an
express messenger of the Wells
Fargo Express company, in the eX-
press car of westbound Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe train between
Florence and Newton, Kansas, robbed
both the local and through safe, TAX
ing at least $1,000 and osme jewelry
and escaped.
The body of Messenger Bailey was
found when the train reached New
ton. 1t was stretched on the floor of
the car, lying in pool of blood. The
back of the skull was crushed and
the end of the car in which it was
lying was spattered with blood. There
was no evidence of any struggle. The
indications are that the murder was
committed while the messenger was
asleep. Bailey was last seen alive at
Strong City At Peabody some one
opened the car door juts enough to
throw out package Of waybills and
then closed it quickly.
The custom Of the messenger has
been to go to sleep soon after leav-
ing Florence, and it is probable he
did this Sunday night. After Staying
the sleeping messenger, the robbers
covered the dead mans head with his
coat, took the safe keys from the
dead mans pockets and ransacked
the safes. Then the keys were put
into Bailey's overcoat and the coat
was folded and put in his grip, where
it was found later.
When the train slowed down at the
Missouri Pacific crossing eact Of New
ton, two men were seen by the en-
gineer to jump fom the train and run
south. The south door of the ex-
press car was found open when the
train reached the Newton station.
Officers, soon after the murder
and robbery, were securing the coun-
try. A reward of $1,000 has been
offered by the Walls-Faro Express
company for the apprehension Of the
robbers. Three men were arrested
Monday at Wichita on suspician. No
other traces of the robbers has been
found.
The murdered man vas about 80
wears old. He was only recently mar
ried.