davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

half-mile, Harvard held her lead over Yale. Stroke Bogue dropped the blues stroke to 32 Harvard seemed to think that she had a rip on Yale and Cap tain McGrew eased his stroke down to 32. Harvards time for the first mile was 5:06 2-5: Yale's was 5:07 4-5. It was a remarkable coincidence that Harvard over this half mile held her lead without varying it by even the fraction of q second.
 The third half mile, however, showed that Harvard could not hold Yale with out rowing a higher stroke. Harvard's effort over the first half mile had be- gun to tell on the nerves of the crin1- sons eight. Little by little, Yale's boat began to creep up on Harvard's. Just before the mile and half flag the shells were even and by the time the flag was reached Yale had wrested the lead away from her old rival. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

The Second-When your first wife was dying your promised her you never would drink again. ,s He-Yes, I know; but when told her that thoght I was going to die, too.- Boston Transcript.
 t"Rieh?"- "Oh, very. It would take at least two figures to write the number of sec onds he can afford to spend at lunch-
 
 con" Puck ,pr-s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
LEVY TURNED DOWN.

Back to the benches was the sub stance of Judge Dow's order to Court Policeman Pickering yesterday concern ing the future of ex-Interpreter Woolf Levy in the city court.
 Yesterday MT. Levy sat close to the judges bench alongside of City Attor- ney Webb just as if he had been reap pointed an interpreter.
 After the court was over Judge Dow spoke to Court Policeman Pickering. telling him not to let Levy sit in that place again. and to see that hereafter he sits with the spectators on the benches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
NEGRO SENTENCED.

Waterbury. June 26. Louis Carter, the negro charged with rape on Mrs. Emma Stevens, was found guilty in the superior court yesterday by the jury and sentenced to not less than ten nor more than fifteen years in state prison by Judge Thayer. On the charge of at- tempted rape on Mrs. Filomena Stadt- muller, he was found not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
YAI.E'S TRIPLE TRIUMPH

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MUCH MOOTED HABEAS CORPUS
 CASE IN CoCRT.

Concerns Boy Who Was Sent to Re-
 form schOOI-Leyy Turned Down
 Case Finally settIsd-Nsgro Sentenced
 -StriIEers' Cases-City Court Items.
 The much heard habeas corpus case which concerns the keeping of Rego Seco. a young Italian, out of the Con- necticut school for boys at Meriden. was uo again yesterday before Judge Hubbard in the court of common pleas. Seco, who was committed two years ago in the city court to the reform school. has been out of the school for srne time on bail pending the decision of the court as to whether he should go back. Seco claims that the papers on which he was committed were illegal. Decision reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
STRIKERS CASES,

The case of the strikers charged with conspiracy was re-opened yesterday and the greater part of the day was spent in examining reporters who had written accounts of the teamsters' strike. The strike case goes on again this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

Continued on Seventh Page )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
MASONIC HOME.

Annual Meeting os the Board of Wis
 itors-Officers Elected.
 The annual meeting of the board of visitors os the Masonic Home in wali- ingford was held at the home Wednes- day afternoon. The following officers were elected: President, H. Wales Lines of Meriden: vice president, Mrs. Mary c. A. Perkins of Bristol; secre- tary, Isaiah Baker, jr., of this city and treasurer, Mrs. Ida A. Fisk of Windsor. There are at present sixty-nine mem- bers in the home, ranging from young boys to one member who is ninety-two years old. Most of the members, how ever. are over seventy years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
CASE FINALLY SETTLED.

The case os Francis c. Anthony vs. John F. McHugh has been settled and withdrawn from court. W. H. Ely ap- peared for MT. Anthony and Isaac Wolf for McHugh. .,.-
 MT. Anthony is tax collector for the city of New Haven and McHugh was for many years chief clerk in the col- lector's office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
CASE OF CoLLETT AND REYNoLD

CASE OF CULLETT AND EGNOLDS
 The trial of Daniel T. Collett and George F. Reynolds for burglary was continued in the city court yesterday to June 29. Collett is the father of George H. Collett. the bicycle rider. now in Paris. It is alleged that he and Rey- holds stole two bushels of potatoes from the store of Calvin & Son. the Hill produce firm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
WILL HEATH
RESIGN PLACE?
That Is the Problem Republican
Managers Would Like to
See Solved.
His Retention as Secretary of the
National Committee Viewed
With Disfavor.
New York Sum spe oi.l Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Dec. headers OF the
republican party here fear that the
party is facing a crisis as the result OF
Perry S. Heath's declaration to the
effect that he would not resign the
secretaryship of the republican ma
ttonal committee. President Roose-
welt believes that Heath will step out
in view of, the Bristow report, and
Senator Hanna Is of the opinion that
Heath Is honest, and knowing him TO
be an efficient officer of the commit
tee, thinks he should retain the place.
1t has been intimated that Hanna
might resign as chairman II the hght
on Heath Is kept up. The senator, II
is said. thought that the president and
the postmaster general were not JUS
titled in making public the evidence
which had been collected about the
former assistant postmaster general.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, when he was
shown the details contained in the
Bristow report, was firmly convinced
that nothing could be gained by hold
ing back that part which related TO
Heath.
Those who view the matter as the
president does point out that II Heath
had made specific replies to the
charges, instead of making only gen.
eral denials, he might have convinced
the authorities at Washington that
he had been assailed unjustly, and In
that event the publication OF the
charges would have been withheld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
NEW WANTS III
Indiana Man Laying Wires to Step
into Heaths Shoes.

Indiana Man Laying wires 10 SIep
into Heath's Shoes.
New York Sun Special Service.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. HARRY 5.
New, member Of the republican ma
tionaI committee Of Indiana, is max
ing an active canvas for the secre-
taryship of the committee, and his
friends expect to see change made
at the meeting of the committee at
Washington, Dec. II. When New be-
gan his canvass it was with the un-
derstanding that Perry S. Heath would
not be a candidate for reelection, and
he and his friends are now convinced
that Heath will not only not stand for
another term, but will likely offer ms
resignation at the coming Washing
ton meeting Of the committee.
Republicans who have known
Heath intimately here and have been
among his closest friends in the past,
say, that he cannot afford to remain
with the committee as secretary, nor
can the committee afford to retain
him. They say he has escaped indict-
ment only by a technicalfty but he
is under indictfne1it III the public mind
and his connection with the commit
tee in the preliminary stages of the
campaign would tend to cripple it in
it's work.
It is understood here that Heath
will be advised to offer his resignation
on the ground of private business in
terests and that New will be appointed
to the vacancy and will serve till the
new national committee is selected
| He will then be a candidate to sue
: ceed himself.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
.LEAVITT WOULD
60 TO CONGRESS
Bryan's son-in-La However, Hopes
to Get There on the Repub-
lican Ticket.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
ST. Louis Dec. 1.-Miss Zoe Atkins,
daughter Of Thomas J.. Atkins, chair
man of the state republican commit
tee, to-day received a letter from Mrs.
Ruth Bryan-Leavitt, who with her
artist husband is visiting at Mr.. Akins'
country home at Humansville, Mo-, an
nouncing that=Mr Leavitt has decided
to remain in Humansville and run for
congress on the republican ticket next
year. Mr.. Leavitt is a pronounced re-
publican and took occasion to state,
soon after his marriage to William J..
Bryan's accomplished daughter, that
he did not synnpathize with Mr.. Bry-
ans political views to any degree.
Since their marriage Leavitt and his
bride have been constantly guests Of
the Atkins family. The announcement
that they intend to remain at Humans
willie another year was a surprise to
Miss Atkins. She said she could not
say whether Mr.. Leavitt expects her
father to support him in his political
aspirations and as her father is now
| in Washington she could not state
what view he will take Of the young
artists plans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
HARD ON WOOD
One Witness Says He Wouldn't Take
the Generals Word.

One Witness Says He Wouldn't Take
the Generals Word.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Horatio S.
Rubens Of New York, formerly a MEM
ber of the Cuban junta. was the first
witness to testify before the senate
committee on the appointment of Cen
eral Wood yesterday. He corrobo-
rated the statements OF Major Runcle
in reference to the knowledge General
Wood is said to have had of the Run
Gle magazine article Criticizlng unfa.
vorably the administration Of Major
General Brooke as governor general of
Cuba.
The witness detailed the relation
ship between General Wood and news
paper men, saying it was understood
that he attempted to use the newspa-
per men to exploit his own deeds.
Regarding Generals Ludlow and
Wilson, Mr.. Rubens said General
| Wood was quoted as saying that he
| had to get rid Of them. While this
was hearsay evidence. it was admitted
as the witness told the committee how
| it could obtain evidence to prove the
truth. Of the statements.
| wouldn't Believe Wood.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rubens
/ testimony a member of the committee
asked him his opinion of Genera
1 Woods veracity. He askedethat the
i question be made more explicit, ant
was then asked If he would be willing
! to accept the word Of General Woo6
| in any matter in which the general haG
| a personal interest.
i Mr.. Rubens answered he was sorr.
to- say that he could not accept Gen
neral Woods statement under sucl
/ circumstances.
Major General John r. Brooke, re
II tired, former governor general o
Cuba, was before the committee NOR,
n than two hours and occupied the en-
1 tire time in telling of-General Wood
/ conduct at Santiago. Us
One of the: charges made by Gen
eral Brooke is that General Wood VIC
Hated the order which required him
/ In making Improvements in Santiago
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

ures, one the so-called fair trial bill
Which, upon a litigant showing to the
satisfaction of the supreme court that
the trial judge is biased or prejudiced,
will give that body authority to desig-
nate apother district judge to try and
determine the case.
The other measure mentioned in the
call Of the governor is one giving the
supreme court the right to inquire into
facts in cases of equity.
These two bills were made the basis
of the resumption of operations in its
various plants by the Amalganaated
Copper company, which contended
that F. Augustus Heinze owned two
Butte district courts, where all the
vast Heinze-Analgamated litigation
has Its first airing and from which
Heinze has never received an adverse
decision. The decision of Judge
Clancy in denying the right of the
Amalgamated to hold stock in the
Boston & Montana company was the
immediate cause of the recent shut
down in Montana and that COM
unless the legislature was convened to
enact legislation whereby justice, as
it asserted, could be secured.
Both Sides on Hand.
The session gives every promise OF
being one Of the liveliest in the his
tory of the state, not even excepting
the famous gathering. when w A.
Clark was being opposed in his sena-
torial aspirations by the late Marcus
DAILY.
Heinze came over from Butte last
night, accompanied by many jealous
lobbyists, while the Amalgamated con.
tingent is headed by President Seal.
| lon of the Anaconda company, and
consists Of nearly 100 members.
The house and senate met in joint
session at noon, Governor Toole read.
ing his message to packed floors an6
galleries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
BARREDFROM RUSSIA
American Jews Compelled to Obtain
Special Permission for Even a
Temporary Visit.

Berlin, Dec. 1.--American Jews are
no longer permitted to cross the Rus
sian frontier without a special per-
nit in each case from M. Won Pleh-
we the Russian interior minister.
Most Americans travel to Russia by
way of Germany. The practice until
the last two weeks was for the Rus
sian consul general here to wise the
Jews passports upon receiving state
ment of their purpose to visit Rus
sia and that their stay there was to
be temporary.
A reputable Jew Of San Francisco,
bearing letter from the state de-
partment at Washington, was assured
at the Russian consulate here that he
could not be admitted to Russia now
without a special order from Minis
ter Won Plehwe. The Russian en-
bassy made the same statement.
An order was obtained ultimately
from NJ. Plehwe thru the American
embassy at st. Petersburg. This new
restriction is an extension of the pol
icy initiated by the recent withdrawal
Of the wise powers from the Russian
consulates In America.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
PRINCESS ALICE
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Declares Her Husband Started False
Story of Her Elopement With
Coachman.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The divorce pro-
ceedings of Princess Alice of Schoen-
berg-Waldenburg against her husband
Prince frederick, began at Dresden
yesterday. The princess returned
from Sori, near Genoa, in an aggres-
sive state Of mind
She openly declared the prince was
responsible for the shameful charges
made against her and said her hus-
band was seeking revenge because she
refused to continue paying his debts
The princess also threatens to bring
proceedings for calunlny, claiming
that the newspaper stories of her al
legged elopement with a coachmar
were traceable directly to Prince
Frederick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
United States Warships Are Search.
ing for Colombian Gunboat Dis s
owned by It's Government.
The Bogota Has Been Pronounced
a Pirate-$5o, 900 Offered for
It's Capture.
It Is Said to Have Held Up Two.
British Merchant Vessels
whereabouts Unknown.
New York Sun Special Service.

New 1ork sun special Service.
San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The gum
boat Bogota, which left here Oct. Z,
1902, for Panama, to sweep the seas
of all enemies of the Colombian gov.
ernment, has become the prey OF
United States men-of-war.
/ A letter received from an officer Of
the cruiser Boston, dated Panama,
Nov. 16, states that the cruiser had
just returned from three days.
search for the Bogota, which had been
declared pirate.
On Nov. S, when the new isthnian
republic hoisted it's flag, the Bogota.
controlled by the Colombians, hastily
weighed anchor and, after firing upon
the city, put to sea. The Bogota was
at last accounts believed to be hover
ing somewhere in the vicinity Of Pa
mama bay, for reports were received
at the isthmus that the vessel had
captured two English merchant ves-
sels.
A reward Of $4,000 for the capturs
Of the Bogota was Immediately Of
fered by the British government. The
gunboat is disowned by the Colombian
government, which sees in her aotS
of piracy no end OF trouble.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

Glasgow, Dec. 1.-The battleship
Libertad, built for Chile, and which,
it is claimed, Russia is trying to pur-
chase, with the battleship Constitu-
ton, built for the same country, has
left the Clyde on a forty-eight hours
continuous steaming trial and also to
test her guns.
Admiral Simpson of the Chilean
navy was on board. He declined, to
discuss the negotiations with Russia
butft is understood that the latter will
decide the question of the purchase
of the Libertad after the present trial
of that vessel. .,. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

Mr.. De Almond, (den., MO- was
then recognized. He amused the
house for ten minutes by likening the
present procedure of congress to the
Alphonse, CASTOR and Leon scheme of
politeness. On the question of adj
journment of the extra session, he
pictured Alphonse of the senate as
saying to the CASTOR of the house:
after you, my dear CASTOR" and the
CASTOR of the house as saying to the
Alphonse of the sentate, after you, my
dear Alphonse." And Leon; standing
off at a distance, saying, How mag
nifcent how magnificent, how strenu-
ous!" But, remarking in an aside, Il
wish I had four years Of my own in
that dear White House at Washing
ton, D. c."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
TRIED TO KILL ITO
The Bismarck of Japan Has Marrow

The Bismarck of Japan Has Narrow
Escape from Assassination.
Yokohama, Dec. IA Japanese
medical student was arrested to-day
on suspicion of an attempt to assas-
sinate the Marquis Ito. He carried a
dagger concealed under his kimono
when arrested at the marquis villa at
Misc.
1t is believed this attempt on the
statesman's life was the outcome of
recent suggestions in the sensational
newspapers of Japan that a ministe-
rial assassination would be patriotic
action, tending to produce a more
.warlike policy on the part of the gov
ernment
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
Russians Active,

Peking. Dec. 1.-On the pretext Of
suppressing brigandage. Russian troops
are patrolling the country around Hsin
Min Tun, the termination Of branch
line Of the railway between the great
wall and Niu-chuang altho the region
is perfectly quiet and peaceable.
Hsin Min Tun is only one days ride
from Mukden. The Chinese are daily
expecting to hear that the Russians
have occupied the railway there and
have resumed military occupation OF
the country down to the great wall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
THEY ARE WARY
Great Britain and France Would Like
to Intervene, but Are Fearful.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-The French
ambassador, M. Bompard, has re-
turned to st. Petersburg, but there is
nothing here confirmatory Of the re-
port published abroad of q new An
glo-F movement for concerted
action in the interests of a peaceful
solution of the Russo-Japanese diff
culties. 1t is we'll understood that
| both countries are anxious for an
Aamicable settlement which will fairly
safeguard the interests Of their re-
spective allies and are ready to do all
in their power to this end.
But the views of each being known
at ST. Petersburg and Toxic it is
pointed out that it is an extremely
delicate matter to offer unsolicited 'ad-
vice. THE case of attempted media
ton between the United States and
Spain, prior to the Spanish war, is
cited as an Illustration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
Trial in Progress.

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-sixty witnesses,
including Postmaster General Payne,
have been summoned to testify in the
trial of Thomas w. McGregor and G..
e. Upton, rural delivery clerks for
conspiring with Charles e. Smith to
defraud the government of 40 cents
each on 10000 leather pouches sup
piled for rural free delivery service
at 80 cents each. Smith was exam
ined yesterday at the commencement
of the trial, which was adjourned un-
til Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
TREATY ARRIVES
The Document Is Turned Over to Pans
anna Officials


anna Officials.
Colon, Dec. 1.-The steamer City o.
Washington, from New, York, having
on board the canal treaty, arrived at
Colon early to-day Senior Espirilla..
the minister for foreign affairs Of the
republic of Panama, arrived here from
Panama last night and the treaty WAS
turned over to him. He then boarded
the train for Panama, taking the
treaty with him.
The United States cruiser Atlantis
and the auxiliary cruiser Mayfower
arrived here*last night. The United
States cruiser Nashville reached this
port early to-day.
The United States battleship Maine
and the auxiliary cruiser Dixie are
also here.
To Be Signed Tomorrow
Panama. Dec. lit is considered
probable here that the canal treaty
will not be signed until tomorrow.
Ramon Vallarino has bedn app
pointed confidential agent OF the res
public of Panama to Ecuador. -
Manuel Coroa11es has been ap-
pointed confidential agent Of Panama
to Cuba. S.. 49,,
The American consul here has
asked for the pen that will be used in
signing the treaty, and it will be
given to him. He will keep it as a
memento.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
A RECORD
BREAKING
MONTH

In November The Journal carried 1916 col
umns of advertising. This is the biggest months
advertising in the history of the newspapers Of the
Northwest, and has been equaed but few times in
the entire United States
The previous high record for advertising in the
Twin Cities for any one month was made by The
Journal, in April, 1908. That record was beaten
in the month just passed by $50 columns.
The Journal, in November with its IS issues,
carried 400 columns advertising than its
nearest competitor, with its five Sunday and IS
daily issues combined. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS PROTEST
Flliptros Should Be FREQ and Independent
Tho Not Born So,

Boston, Dec. An immediate, definite
official promise Of the entire Independence
of the FiIipinos was demanded at the an
nuaI meeting Of the New England Anti
Inperialist league held here yesterday.
Former Governor George S. Boutwell, Of
Massachusetts was reelected president.
Irving Winslow was. chosen secretary,
David Greene Haskins, Jr., treasurer, and
the following were elected to the executive
committee: A. S. Parsons, Rabbi Charles
Fleischer. John Richie, Julien Cosman,
Archibald NJ. Howe, Charles Warren and
lFiske Warren.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

means that an Indictment has been
found or is being drawn.
Competent legal authorities say a
charge of murder in the first degree
would be the proper accusation on
the known evidence.
The: coroner, the chief Of police, the
chief deputy sheriff and Messrs HELM
and Hanson were, summoned to tell
their stories of the crime but were not
needed The coroner and chief of po-
|.lice and Detective HELM were before
the investigators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
Viceroy Wants Peace.

Port Arthur, Dec. Admiral Alex
Jeff, Russian Viceroy of the far east,
in addressing his staff, said war with
Japan was not desirable, because Rus
sia has not sufficient docks here and
at Dalny, as existing circumstances
would enable Japan to annihilate the
Russian fleet in a. second encounter.
The Russian warships are badly in
need of repair
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
THREATEN HIS LIFE
Attorney for Aldermanic Graft In
vestigation Committee in Chicago
Receives Threatening Letters.

Chicago, Dec. Attorney Brode
b. Davis, counsel for the aldermanic
graft investigation COMMITTEES, has re-
sceived nearly 100 letters threatening
his life since he began the campaign
against gambling and violators ofEthe
saloon ordinance. <Ae fact, which
has been concealed carefully by Mr..
Davis himself, became known when
he was advised by his friends tosguard
against attacks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
TO ADJOURN OR
Not TO ADJOURN.
Mr.. De Almond Of Missouri Com
ments Upon the Alphonse and
CASTOR Political Situation.
Declares That Alphonse Senate Is
Saying to CASTOR House,
'After You"
New Bills introduced by North.
western Members of Interest to
Their Constituencies.

Washington, Dec. 1.-When the
house convened to-day Mr.. Williams,
the minority leader, asked that thirty
minutes on side be given for de-
bate, whereupon Mr.. Payne asked
that unanimous consent be given as
desired by Mr.. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
PosToFFlcE CHANGES.

Washington.
Washington, Dec Rural routes 1 and
2 will be established at Henning, Ottertail
county, Minnesota, on Jan. J..
William l.. Chaplin was to-day appointed
postmaster at Wade, Morton county,
North Dakota. w. W. Jermane.