davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06

first sentence, the czar faltered, and
 turning red, stopped in helpless confu-
 sion. M. von Plehwe immediately ap-
 preached him and whispered something
 in his ear stepped aside to hear his pu-e
 pil deliver the rest of the studied
 speech before his audience.
 That the new minister of the interior
 should have risen to his present high
 post from the positioo of chief of the
 corps of gendarmes is no less charac-
 teristic of the qualities the Russian
 government appreciates most in it's
 statesmen than 1t is of M. von Plehwe
 himself. Born ia 1S45, of German de- scent, like great many of the high
 Russian officials. he was left an or
 phan at an early age, and was taken into the house of Polish nobleman,
 who reared him as his own son, giving
 him a first-class education. His first
 act of gratitude, before he had comple- ted his course of studies, was to betray
 his benefactor to the Russian au- thorities by volunteering the informa-
 tion that the former sympathized with the Polish insurrectionists. This land-. ed the man who had been to him a sec- ond father on the gallows but gave an excellent start to the public career of the young graduate of the Moscow uni- versity. Immediately upon his gradua- ton, in 1867, M. von Plehwe entered government servce under the ministry of justice, serving in various capacities | as prosecuting attorney, principally against political offenders. In 1881 he. was appointed chief of the department of state police, which is devoted exclu- sively to watching political offenses, and in 1884 was made associate minis ter of the interior. Since then he has l taken part in every measure of impor- tance that has been directed against l the few liberties still enjoyed by the 1 privileged classes in Russia as a heri- tage from the reign of Alexander II. 1 In 1900 he became secretary of state for ! Finland, in which capacity he had the opportunity of dealing the last crushing ] blows to the independences and llber- ! ties of what remained the only compar- ! atively free people under the Russian l sceptre. .s l M, von Plehwe is admitted on all 1 sides to be a man Of great personal 1 power, keen in judgment of men, ex- l tremely clever in handling them. and quick and energetic in action. His ad- vent to power as minister of the inter- ] for is no mere incident in the fieeting ! changes at the Russian court. He is a 1 firm believer in the bureaucratic re- l gime, opposed to any concessions of a | liberal form of government. In that respect he is quite unlike M. de Witte, | the present minister of finance, who held the upper hand in the councils of l government while the ministry of the 1 interior was presided over by the less
 aggressive sipyagin.-Review of Re- \ views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
POPE LEO DYING.
lcontinued from Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page)
 duIgences which they have the privilege Of conferring. Then came the touching prayers for & passing soul and part of the Gospel. the Lords Passion. As the last words died away, all fell on their knees. The pontiff, raising his al- most transparent fingers with feeble effort pronounced in scarcely audible words his benedietion on the Sacred College and on all present and then sank back on the pillows. There was scarcely a fearless eye in the whole assemblage, the sobs of the pope's rela- tives were plainly heard and deep si- lence followed. only broken now and again by a murmured prayer or pious ejaculation. E
 In the portion of the Loggie of Raphael, adjoining the papaI apart ments. were the families of Count Ric- cardo Pecci and Count Moroni, the popess nephews.
 The condition of his holiness at this hour. though still grave, is not so seri- ous as late this afternoon. Dr. Lappo- nj administered camDhor caffeine through the mouth as one experiment of injection did not prove successful, Pope Leo saying he could not bear it. The amelioration resulting from the cam phor caffeine was so marked that the pontiff called first his nephews and then his private secretary and adjusted some personal affairs which are pending.
 Dr. Mazzoni and Dr. Lapnoni now think that the danger of a catastrophe occurring during the night has been averted. Indeed, they hope that unless there is heart failure, they will be able to keep their august patient alive for a few days longer, especially if he will willingly consent to observe the pnysi- clans prescriptions. This, however, is the more difficult as his holiness pre- serves his full consciousness and argues and discusses his doctors prescriptions. The latter, fearing to excite him by con- tradiction, are sometimes at loss how to proceed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
HER UNCLE.
Mrs. Broadway Had No Room for the
 Old Man.

Old Man.
 MT Broadway has weakness for gentlemen who have attained advanced years and snowy hair and beard. Therefore, he was genuinely grieyed by Mrs. Broadway's decision to refuse to grant her Uncle Harvey of Vermont permission to stop at her house during his contemplated trip to New York.
 "I'm getting tired of working myself into a string trying to entertain coun- try relations, who would not turn their hands over to do me a favor if was on the verge of starvation" Mrs. Broad way said. I'm not running a hotel. If Uncle Harvey would pay me any, thing for my trouble it would be differ- ent; but he won't. I'll venture to say that he would come down here and stay month, if he had the chance, and not even make me a present or buy me a box of candy all the time he was here. That's his way. A hotel is the place for such penurious. whimsical old gentle men, and I'm going to write to-day and tell him so."
 MT. Broadway was pained by this ti- rade, and he protested meekly against the inhospitable proceeding. T don't know about that, Kate,", he said. Ut doesn't seem just the right thing to do He's an old man. you say. and there's no telling what may happen to him if he wanders around New York alone.' Mrs. Broadway laughed complacent- ly. Don't you worry about him." she advised. He's able to take care of himself. Besides, whose relation is he yours or mine?"
 MT. Broadway beat meditative ta- too against the side of his plate. as if passing before him in mental review all the persons bound to him by ties of consanguinity. Yours" he finally ad- mitted regretfully.
 ''Mine, to be sure," assented Mrs. Broadway, land I'll do what I choose with him. And certainly do not choose to have him stop here. I'll I write and tell him my fiat is crowded to the door with friends who are pass 1 ing through town on their way to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06

about that" she said, People go out looking for boarding houses every day, and nobody sheds tears over the tragic event" n 5..
 MT. Broadway quailed before this -blooded statement, but sense of duty to be performed sustained him, and he proceeded warmly: "Neverthe- less. there was certain amount of tragedy connected with this case. The old man is unacquainted in the city. He knows not where to go. He is in danger of being robbed by sharpers at every corner" {As s* z.
 Mrs. Broadway gave the curl over her left temple gentle little pat, indi- cative of more charitable frame of mind. Poor old fellow she said. He was in hard lines, wasn't hep
 Mir. Broadway grabbed eagerly at this Christian sentiment "He was," said he. And Kate, couldn't bear to see him exposed to the dangers of a great city. I brought him home with me. I thought we could stow him away in the side room for few days. He will pay you well for your trouble. I wish you would go in and take a look at him. You can make the final arrangements so much better than I. He is waiting in the parlor."
 Mrs. Broadway wheeler around and excitedly. took another reef in her belt. Tn the parlor!" she exclaimed. "Why, Jasper Broadway, you don't mean to say you left that man in there all by himself? He'll run off with everything about the house. You don't know any thing about him."
 Well" returned MT. Broadway, "we're not running any greater risk than he is. He does not know anything about us, either"
 That may be-" retorted Mrs. Broad
 way, but we are all right"
 Mr. Broadway cast his eyes upward, as if he had his doubts as to this asser- ton. ITO be sure" he admitted, after
 moments reflection; "but he doesn't know it.
 Mrs. Broadways only reply was a plaintive sigh. Seeing that it had de- volved upon her to settle definitely the 1 question of the prospective 1odger, she turned her steps heroically toward the parlor door. When she returned to the bedroom her eyes sparkled in true melo- l dramatic style and her face was very red.
 Jasper Broadway" she demanded, | do you know who that man is that you have brought home with you?" | "No," said MT. Broadway, wondering l ly. q didn't think to ask his name. 1 But I knew he was respectable" Mrs. Broadway sank down on a couch and wrung her handsnervously
 MT. Broadway became alarmed at this demonstration.
 'Wlo is he he asked. Uncle Harvey" said Mrs. Broadway l weakly.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
MANY LOST IN WATERSPOUT
(l-ontin,led iron, Firgt page,1

(Continlled from First Page.) women came running down from the park and said that the dam had burst. I afterwards learned that the dam broke at the upper end and at the lower end the water overfowed. The flood was headed by two immense tim bers that came crashing down. The waiting room where people board the street cars was full of women and chill dren. Scarcely any of these escaped. Cries of mercy and help were awful to hear"
 Pittsblrg, July 5.--A telephone mes- sage from Jeannette received at mid night says that from fifty to seventy five men, women and children perished by the cloudburst at 0akford Park to- day. The majority were drowned or their lives beaten out against the rocks in Brush Creek, but quite a number were electrocuted. At least eight hun dred persons were at the park seeking relief from the heat. '4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
THE MAN BEHIND THE GEAR.

M. Won Pithwe, the Minister of the In
 terior, an Able Statesman.
 It is an open secret that Vyacheslav Konstantinovish von Plehwe is the man behind the throne, completely dom mating the young emperor. An inci- dent may be related here to illustrate this point. At the recent maneuvers at Kursk, in Southern Russia, the czar ad- dressed the respective representatives of the nobility and of the peasants in a short speech intended to placate the former and warn the latter against fur ther attempts at uprisings like the .one in the provinces of Poltava and Khar- koy that had just been quelled with much bloodshed. After delivering the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
grane1srs 9mide,. New York. New Haven and IartfOrd E. R.
JUNE ,. 2. 1903.

lTr-Nr
 NEW YORK DIN9sSIUS.
 FOR NEW YoRRS-s4:25, s4:50. s5s,a- aoVo' zS:sS, $500; xs:l99, S:S5, eg:S5. xi0:s6 ited5 :1s5 sSs Zoo oiz!S z5a i2 tP9roE car Jim. 5os ear llmited1, 4:35 10 s5SS21. 5::s5 sa;:1o S;sy 1no9ot,d d;io ool0, s:15 lBFidge oort accom- .4:5a .5,GO sS; ss:'o sias p n S;le 5n xS;l5. s7:l0, .S:10. ss:So. s9:IsS 5. m. .tQR WASHINGTON Via Harlem SSsssrar- s,a =. 4:y9, ,Ss,, VI ;S0 ?. n. ldaiiyl.
 uaEInsbleT.l0;0S Enb q. m.. s3:55 5. m.
 yidenceo o0SdoN osS.5o 1ia New London and Pro imItedl sifIass- sS. .i9.os '1;ss .Ss. lParIoT car imitedj. .2.47. .4:05 .455 5;s' .tss tgasFios car sslIadays1.' q l 20 s2:s0 a. n, .l2;O5 .z:z7. FOR BOSTON via springdeId .,1s .l q .; G5 a. D.. :45. s5:55 D. m. sundays9. HAkTFoRlb Hhlis < ail .G;i2 DiylRs16S. R; 6i
 l e.,s,s,hh.. Oh. MERlDEN, HARTFORD AMI 1 ssIrnklNGFIELD-a1 sIntlN :15, GAO, S:52 re.S5 slo:0S (to Hactford), s10:53 CWhife Nforr.. so. tto tttalns l:9S i m 12l0 s1:l5, 2:55, ss:55 lndartfordl, 100, S:00 sl0:00 (3ar HarSosss ri ss9 1I99:O9, sl0:55 GVhite Monntains), iI:Sl sts, ss5;52. .7:00, SIPS D. m. q -'-'' Y " SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 a.e1 por ,9.ns New London. etc-s2;20 s2:So, FAT. g.os. II 0o, s11:35 tparlor ear linitedt as Tn, nno iz;g9 ss l;00 Saturdays only to Saybrook cc4;0o, 4:15 (to Saybrook Junc.1. *4:55. 5:fSss 6:15, s6:55. .9:10 (GaIlford aceommodaf ion, 2; m Sundays-s2:20 s2:30 8:52 a m .iI2;oo, r2:47, 4:55. 6:55 D. m.
 q H I NE-NORTHAMPTONs DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic etc.-7 :35 I. lM., i2:55. GOO D. m. Sundays-7:2 20 D. nl. TOT Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, WYE ] tti.dllspurg. Holyoke, and intermediate stas eal,s leiolls-I :50 q. m. and 400 D. m For Wests leId N and intermediate stations, 5:5I D. m. ., For EarmingtOn, New Hartford and points tnls side-I :50 a. m., 12:0s, 400, 5:57 D. m ,orrS0lr r0r Waterbury. via Cheshire, SAB a. m.. az.io, z:S0, 5:10. 6:55 D. m. Sundays-9 6. BERkSHIRE DIVISION. q o.eor D9r Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:10, 500. Zoo, 9:40 a. m., 12:17 noon l :10, 2:3O. 4:4O. 5;22s 6:15, TAO, 1000, l1:30 D. m. Sundays -S;25 a. m. 12;17, 3:30, 6:35, S:45 D. m. m.. 12;l7, 2:S0, 6:22, TAO, l1:3O D. m. Suns dags-S:25 a. m., 12:17. 6:S5 S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7;10. 9:45 a. m, 2:30, TAO
 For Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate poinfs-6:00 a. m-, via Bridgeport 9:33 as m nm,, a;SI s 800 ?. m tto New MllforD. Sun. days-6:0O D. m. to New Milford
 For Lltchheld and points on Litchfeld Junction. M Express Trains. xLocai Express. c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
HOTEL GARDE Opposite Union Depot,
 NEW HAVEN. CT. Connecticuts Largest Hotel.
 American Plan. STRICTLY TRANSIENT.
RACE RIOT N EVANSVILLE.
Troops Ordered 0nt--W Whites Threaten
 Extermfnntioh Of NeEros.

Troops Ordered 0Nt-Whitcs Threaten
 Extermfnntion of Negros.
 Evansville. Ind. July 6.--At 1 o'clock this morning this city is in the hands of a mob. Troops have been ordered out by the governor to protect the jail which Is surrounded by two thousand men. Two negroes have been killed in the race riot which is rampant. The crowd around the Jail, incensed at the killing Friday of Patrolman Louis N. Massey by Lee Brown. negro. is shouting Death to negroes" The negro has been secretly removed to Vincennes, but the mob refuses to believe 1t and is trying to tear down the jail Stone masons in the mob are chiseling out the bars of the windows and a battering ram is be- ing used.
 # A white boy named Logan has been shot by a negro. An unknown negro woman has been killed and several ne groes have been severely injured. A company of negroes, armed with Win chester rifles, is marching through the streets, threatening to kill all white people. They have just broken into a hardware store and secured all the arms and ammunition. Three. business men have just been fired on and are now organizing and arming party to exterminate the ne groes.
 The militia has been ordered out at |1;ao a. m, and within an hour will be at the jail.
 Almost every hardware store in the city has been broken into by the citi- zens, and not man can be seen on the streets who is not armed. { 2 !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
Starin New Haven Transportation l.in.

UaEEy, EAGept Shtdrduy.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAliIs. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m.. Sum days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, IS, North River, N: +, at 3 p. n daily except Sat- Irday), Fare, 70 cents; Excursion tlcketss room for sale Tt J. B. JuGson's, SGT Chapel st, Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Fred stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing S:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lads ing issued to points west, south and south.
 c. H. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent, Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
NEW PACIFIC CABLE OPENED.

President Roosevelt Sends First Mes-
 sage to President Mackay..
 The new Pacific cable was opened at 11.261s o'clock Saturday night by mes- sage from President Roosevelt at Oys- = ter Bay, l.. T.. to Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Cable company, encir- cling the world and was received back at Oyster May by Mir. Maekay at 11:35, thus making the trip in 91a minutes. The presidents message went via San Francisco. Honolulu and Manila. The message was as follows:
 "oyster Bay. N. Y, July 4. TT, Clarence H. Mackay. President
 Pacific Cable Co, Oyster Bay, N. Y.:
 Congratulations and success to the Pacific cable which the genius of your lamented father and your own enter prise made possible.
 Signed: Theodore Roosevelt
 An answer was received from Presi- dent Mackay and latter cables were ex- changed between President Roosevelt and Governor Taft of the Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Ltd

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn.,. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor, l.. l.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASkET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days Ut 10 a. n. and APO D. rn Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 I. m. and 1920 D. nl. On the 10 a. m trip from New London, tho steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, leaySs ing there at F 20 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANHANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September at 5 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at tri25 P. n. j23 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
wa.n,ngten Lsga..en Iaform.a.

Washington, July The apostolic le- gation received a dispatch at 6 o'clock this evening from Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state, regarding the serious illness of the pope. The dis patch is simply copy of the first off, ciaI bulletin concerning the pontiff' s condition issued at Rome before noon to-day. -e#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
Hambusq-gemerican.

For Plymouth-C Cherbourg- Hamburg
 Twin-Scrcw Express & Pass'ger Service Moltke .......July 9lBluecher July 23 Pennsylvania, July Il Pretoria 2. Aug. | II. Bismarck July 16l Motke Aug. 6 Patricia ..July IS Waldersee s..Aug. 8 Hamburg American Line. 3 B'way, NY. { H. F. Sweezey, 102 Church St., M. Nunder & Son, 249-251 State St., Newton S Parish. SC Orange St, Bishop & Co.,, 703-T05 Chapel St, H. Bussman, Il Orange St. f16 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06

Damage of Several Hundred Thousand.
 Irwin, Pa., July 5.-The sudden rising of Brush Creek this evening caused by the cloudburst and the breaking of the Oakford dam caused damage in this 'vi- cinity of several hundred thousands of dollars and probable loss of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
Hntels.
COLONIAL INN iWOODMONT),
 Waaf HayAn

This house will be open May 30th and during the month of June for transient trade The best sea food that can be obtained. in it's appointments, having undergone a thorough renovation, and service liberal in its provision for the comfort of it's pat rons, combine to make this INN unexcelIed as place of rest and recreation.
 m2S q THEODORE TEMPLETON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06

Weekdays only. Sundays only.
 A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, 1915 a. m., due root East 31st St. 2:45 ?. nl leave there Haven, 80 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip. $1 :00
 Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 1000 D. m. For tickets Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-7O5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer
 NOTE.-On Saturday, July A. the Steamer CHESTER ". 9CHAPIN will leave New Haven at 3:45 p. m. instead of at 1915 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
New Haven Steamboat LIns
FRoM NEW YORK.
For New York. the South and West.

Night PM AM. Lv. Pier 40 N. .z12:OO z2.0il sa:sIl Lv. 31st St. E.R BOO 10:i5 Due New Haven. .. 500 7:30 23O
 A M PM p NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Rumors of an i'm
pending deal in wheat under the leader
ship of a prominent operator were cur
rent on the Board of Trade today and
caused considerable anxiety among Shorts,
and covering by those interests resulted
in strong market, May closing Is ole
higher. May corn was sc lower and May
oats 1sc lower, while January provisions
closed from a shade to 71sc lower.
- Wheat ruled strong, although there
was little Improvement in the volume of
trade. The impression prevailed among
traders that too much wheat has been
finding its way into the hands of lead
ing bull operator, and as the crowd in
general was short, there was a good de-
mand from this source throughout the
day. Outside markets We're higher, Min
-neapolis and Duluth being especially
strong, which influenced prices here. May
was in better demand than December, and
opened shade to Is q &c higher at 7S1sc
to 1850, and advanced gradually as the
day progressed. Advices from Argentina
state that the exportable surplus will be
much less than at first estima ted, and
this fact had a strengthening influence
during the latter part of the session. The
close was 7s@1c higher at 1890. Decem-
T Der ranged between 7914 @793sc and 70 Is q
soc, closing &c higher at 79%c.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 332, 200 bu. The worlds visible
supply as reported by Bradstreet's in
creased 5631 900 bu. Primary receipts
were 1,515, 300 bu, against 500 Blu
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
seage reported receipts Of LOSS cars
against $50 cars last week and LAS cars
a. year ago.
Heavy Selling in Corn.
The feature of trading in corn was the
heavy selling of both December and May
by a prominent commission house. The
market was helped some by the strength
in wheat and steady cables, but Deem
Der was depressed by the decline in the
price of new corn and the increased re-
eeipts. May sold between 419sc and 42c
closing a shade higher at 417sc. Decem-
Der closed &c lower at 423sc. Local re-
ceipts were 406 cars with ten of contract
grade.
Oats continued weak under heavy SELL
ing by the same commission house as
was selling corn, and which has been &C
tive on that side of the market the past
few days. The offerings met with only
scattered demand May was in fair de-
inafd from commission and cash houses.
and part of the loss was regained. May
ranged between 35Ac and $3.50, closing
r Il crsfower at 351ac. December closed sc
lower ct 343sc. Local receipts were 264
. cars.
:. Provisions felt the weakness in hogs,
which were selling at decline Of 5@10c
Pork was steady on a fair demand from
packers and ON covering by shorts, and
closed a shade lower at $11. 221a for the
January product. January lard was TIC
lower at Sc. 371a and ribs were off 5@71ac
at $5.8715.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat ITO cars; corn 185 cars; oats,
50 cars and 5000 head of hogs.
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows: