davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
soHoLEs IN DIAMOND SOULS.
Defeats KeIIy, Of oxford, in the Semi
Finals.

Henley, England, July 6.-The chief
attraction on the regatta programme.
to-day was the meeting between L. F..
scholes of the Don Rowing club, To-
ronto, and F. $. Kelly, oxonian, in the
semi finals Cor the diamond SOULS. in
which the Canadian sculler defeated
Kelly, the holder Of the trophy. by four
lengths. Time. nine minutes eleven sec
onds.
Kelly led for a mile, when the Cana
dian, putting on a splendid squirt, grad
ually wore out his opponent, an drowed
him down. Opposite the grand stand
the Oxonion was exhausted and stop
ped. The winner met with a great re-
ception. His success was quite expect
ed, the experts almost unanimously
having foretold a victory for Kelly.
Tomorrow Scholes and A. H. Cloutte
of the London Rowing club met in the
final, while the Winnepegs will contest
in the final for the stewards cup with
third Trinity, Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
DECISION IN 4. o. .. ". CASE.
Newly Elected Grand Lodge omcers OF
Massachusetts win. !

Boston, July GA decision declaring
the newly elected officers of the Mas
|sachusetts grand lodge of United
Workmen to be legally in control of
the lodge. was handed down to-day by
Judge Lathrop in the Massachusetts,
supreme court. This Is a victory for
the faction of the grand lodge which
favors secession from the supreme
body over those who still adhere to
the major organization and have been
recognized by it.
The case reached the supreme court
by the filing of writ Of mandamus for
the Secession" officers, asking that
they be recognized as the legal officers
and that the property Of the grand
lodge be turned over to them.
BY the decision of the court John
Symonds is grand master workman in
stead of Carlan A. Brown, and Charles
G. Fearing grand recorder, instead Of
]. Edward Burt.
The court says that the officers be-
ing duly elected. were ready to be in
Istalled, but the officer whose duty it
was to install. them wrongfully refused
to perform his duty.
The dispute in the grand lodge was
chiefly based upon the question Of an
extra assessment, which had been lev
lied by the supreme lodge. one party
favoring its payment and the other
objecting to 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
CAPTAIN MAHAN SPEAKS.
importance Of British Imperial Federa-
tion--American Interest.


tion--American Interest.
London, July 6.-Captain A. 7. Ma
han, III. S. N. (retired was q guest Of
honor at a dinner Of the Imperial Fed
Grafton league tonight. Sir John CO.
lonnb, M. p, presided, and many prom
inent persons were present.
Captain Mahan was given a rousing
reception and said he saw no reason
why all communities under the British
flag could not be combined for one
great policy. All Americans, he said,
were greatly Interested in the fedora
ton movement, which in its inception
and its future was so closely analogous
to that of the United States, which had
an interest therein greater than that
Of mere sympathy--it was that of self
interest.
1t was largely to the interest Of the
United States, Captain Mahan said,
that the various communities Of the
English speaking peoples should be-
come so far capable of coincident ac-
tion, so far united, as to be able to
exert their power as one great nation.
1t was not only to the interest Of the
United States, but to that of the world
at large that the movement of imperial
federation Of the British empire should
succeed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Shipping News.

New York, July Arrived: Cita de
Naples, Genoa.
Kinsale, July Passed: Steamer
Bostonian, Boston for Manchester.
Queenstown, July 6.--Arrived: Steam
er Nerion. Philadelphia for Liverpool,
s(and proceeded).
A Liverpool, July 6.--Arriyed: Steamer
Michigan, Boston; Oceanic. New York.
Cherbourg. July 5.--Arrived: Steam
err Pennsylvania, New York via Ply
mouth for Hamburg (and proceeded).
Queenstown, July 6.-Sailed Saxonia
(from Liverpool) Boston,
Southampton, July 6, Noon.-Sailed:
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
(from Bremen) New York via Cher
bourg.
Brow Head, July 6.--Passed: Arania,
New York for Liverpool
Liverpool, July 6.-Arrived: Steamer
Ottoman, Portland
Antwerp, July 6.-Arrived: Steamer
Switzerland Philadelphia
Queenstown, July g., 6:5S p. mar
rived: Steamer Aurania, New York for
Liverpool (and proceeded).
Cherbourg. July 6, p. nn.-Sailed:
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
a(from Bremen and Southampton New
York
Liverpool, July 6.-Sailed: Majestic,
New York via Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07

disheartened by stories Of Parker gains
and continued to claim that more than
one-third of the delegates had pledged
themselves never to vote for Parker,
few persons could be found who were
willing to listen to those who were
backing the field against the favorite.
The rules committee of the conven-
tion, by a vote Of 26 to 6, decided not to
abrogate the two-thirds vote for candi-
dates in the convention, and rejected a
proposition for majority.
From Connecticut Bryan F. Mahan,
of New London, was elected on the res
olutions committee and Homer S. Cum
mings, of Stamford. on the national
COMMITTEE
For second place on the ticket it can
hardly be said that speculation tonight
.centers on any one man. a half dozen
names are on the tongues Of the crowds
that gather in the Hobbies and various
but the general sentiment
lis that this matter should be left to
ripen until after the head Of the ticket
has been formally named.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
Semi Centennial of Its Birth Celebrated
In Michigan.

jackson, Mich, July 81 NEARLY 10,-
900 people assembled in picturesque
oak grove in the outskirts OF this city
to-day to celebrate the serni-centennial.
anniversary Of the birth Of the repub-
lican party. 1t was in a smaller oak
grove at the opposite end Of jackson
that fifty years ago to-day the first
state convention under the name, Of
republican took place, and the in
itial republican state ticket was placed
in nomination
Secretary of State John Hay was the
orator Of the occasion ard United
States Senator Charles w. Fairbanks
of Indiana, republican candidate for
vice president, and Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon, of the national house Of
representatives, also delivered address,
es. On the platform were seated a
representative delegation of the repub-
lican leaders Of this state, headed by
United States Senators r. A. Alger
ana J. q. Burrows. Senator Burrows
presided over the afternoon session and
Senator Alger was the last speaker Of
the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
BATTLE PROCEEDING
SOUTH OF LAO YANG
WOUNDEI5 BEING BROUGHT IN
FROM 1sTE MOUNTAINS.

Engagement Evidently a Severe one
Belief That Japs Are Continuing Ad-
vance with object of Cutting ON
Mukden-GeneraI KurOkis Account
of the Mo Tien Pass Fight-Russiana
Repulsed and Pursued.
London, July THE Lao Yang cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, in a.
dispatch dated July Z, 1 a. m. says:
"A battle is proceeding twenty-five
miles from here.
Numbers of wounded are being
brought in from the mountains.
Evidently the engagement is a Sc
we're one.
1T is believed that the japanese are
continuing their advance with the OBJ
ject Of cutting off Mukden."
London. July THE Toxic CORES
spondent of the Daily Telegraph, in q
dispatch dated July 6, gives General
Kuroki's textual account of the fight
near Mo Tien Pass, already reported
in the Associated Press dispatches.
General Kuroki's account is as folIowss
AT o'clock on the morning Of July
a few Russians approached near our
pickets posted one and a half miles
northwest of Mo Tien Pass. They were
followed Immediately by one company
which attacked. Then from the north
ern heights the enemy brought down
another company, thus surrounding us.
THE picket commander dispatched
his main force towards the southern
hills, retaining only a small force Our
troops were fiercely engaged In close
encounter with the enemy and forced q
passage through the Russian line,
while our outpost which had been the
first alarmed attacked the enemy s
flank.
"A desperate bayonet fight ensuedy
Which resulted in the enemy retiring,
pursued by our main outposts, to Chem
chiapaotze and Tawan.
THE enemy also attacked our OUT
posts west of Shiakaolin about the
same time, but was Immediately re-
pulsed.
Our total casualties were nineteen
men killed and two officers and thirty
six men wounded. The enemy left on
the field flfty-three men killed and for
ty wounded, suffering a still greater
loss while being pursued
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
SITUATION NOT CLEAR.
Unoaicial Russia Confused over csn-
siitions at Front.

: A0@ANs
st. Petersburg, July 6.-(2:s5 a. m. In
the absence Of official news from the
seat of war the rumor mongers are bus
lily at work. Reports of heavy fighting
above Kai Chau have spread through
the city, but they probably had their
origin in foreign kilograms as the war
Office is without information on the
subject.
The situation In the zone of hostilities
is not clear. Unofficial reports seem to
indicate a lack of decision on the part
of the Japanese, some of them saying
that the Japanese are advancing and
others that they are retreating !.
The rains apparently have ceased for
the moment but there is a strong con-
viction that on the eve of torrentia1
rains the Japanese will not risk a gem
eral advance from the mountains down
on the plains where in the event of de-
feat it would be almost impossible to
extricate themselves. On the other
hand the best Informed military circles
believe that nothing but a superior
force or Imperative necessity as to
transport conditions, would compel the
Japanese to relinquish the passes which
they obtained after SO much laborious
efforts.
The siege of Port Arthur. the hold
ing and fortifying Of the mountain
passes, a juncture of the forces Of Gem
erals Kuroki and Oku and possibly an
extension of the line to the west coast of
Liao Tung in order to force out the
Russians srm New Chwang so that
they may secure a new base there, il
conservatively regarded as the Japan
#ese programme for the next two
months.
How General Kuropatkin intends 10
oppose this plan is largely guess work
though his advance posts are extreme
ly active.
A current rumor is to the effect that
General Kuropatkin telegraphed Ena-
cept a general engagement. Whether or
not this is true it is the view OF the
general staff that the postponement OF
a decisive battle until the end Of the
rainy season will, by giving the COM
mander- r-in-chief time to bring UP many
thousands of reinforcements, be almost
as good as victory.
Nothing official was given out here
last night regarding the torpedo attack
at Port Arthur. Additional details are
awaited from Read Admiral Witschoft,
commanding the naval forces at Port
Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Hopes Benetlt by COMING Here.

London, July 6.-The Most Rev. DR..
Randall Thomas Davidson, arch bishop
of Canterbury, speaking to-day at the
dinner given by Sir James Thomson
Ritchie, lord mayor Of London, to the
clergy Of the Church Of England, said
that he hoped to gain an experience
through his forthcoming visit to the
United States that would be of great
benefit to the work of the church in the
United Kingdom
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Against Antl-Polygamx platform.

Salt Lake. Utah, July 6.-At least a
score of urgent kilograms have been
sent by democratic city, county and
state officials Of Utah to David B. Hill,
William j. Bryan and other prominent
democratic leaders now at st. Louis as
well as to members Of delegations from
other states than Utah, strongly OPP
posing the insertion of an anti-polyg-
amy plank in the democratic national
platform, and urging them to turn
down the plank on this subject which
It'll s understood is being urged by Sem
ator Dubois, of Idaho. The kilograms
to former Senator Hill were especially
Lemphatie. :. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
ORTHODOX RABBIS.
Election of Memorial Service
for DR.. HnrxI.

New York, July 6.--The Association
of Orthodox Rabbis of the United
States, which has been in session here
for several days, to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Rabbi "A. G.5
Lesser, Of Cincinnati; first vice-presi-
dent, Rabbi s. Margolius, of Boston:
second vice president B. Abrahanlo-
witz, Of New York; treasurer, Rabbi
IGinsburg, Of Rochester, N. XII; secre-3
tary, Rabbi Israelite, Of Chelsea, Mass.
At the conclusion Of the days session
the rabbis marched in body to the
synagogue of the Congregation Anse
Suvalk, where memorial services were
held for DR.. Hertsel, leader of the III
onist movement, by Rabbi Ridwos, of
Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
HAY AND TIBET.
Delicately Pursues His Policy Of Pre-
serving the integrity OF China.

DeIicateIy Pursues His Policy of Pre-
serving the Integrity OF China.
London, July 6-The Associated Press
learns from a high British source that
exchanges Of views are taking place be-
tween America and Great Britain with
respect to Tibet. Being dependency of
China, the fate of Tibet is of consider
able Importance, especially to America.
not because Americans have any inter-
ests of value in that country. but be-
cause its acquisition by any power
would mean a violation Of the principle
of the integrity of China, which is the
keynote of Secretary Hays far eastern
policy, to which Great Britain has given
adherence.
Mr. Hay, therefore, has watched with
the closest attention the British treat
ment of the Tibetan question, and it is
believed. through Ambassador Choate,
delicately presented the possible bear
ing Of the British military procedure on
Chinese Integrity.
1T is understood that the British gov
ernment frankly disavowed any Interior
purpose regarding Tibetan territory,
reiterating that It has no intention Of
permanently occupying Tibet, and that
Great Britain's motives are those all
ready proclaimed to the whole world.
In view Of this declaration, the Brit-
ish government announced that Briga-
dier General MacDonald's expedition is
expected to retire SO soon as the pur-
poses for which it was organized have
been achieved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
shooting at Asburx Park.

Asbury Park, N. j., July 6.-Because
she refused to acknowledge him as her
John Stewart tonight shot
and probably fatally injured Emma
Robinson in West Grove. Stewart es-
capped. A searching party is after him,
led by Costello Domingo, a sergeant in
the United States cavalry, who is home
on a furlough. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
kidnapped Girl.

Port Henry, N T., July 6.Byron
Wood, twenty-four years old, who has
been living with the family Of Seth
Beers during the past year. made love
to Beers oldest daughter, and being re-
fused, kidnapped her fourteen-year-
sister, Minnie, on July 4, at a picnic at
Sherman lake, threatening to shoot her
if she did not go with him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Murphy Still Firm,

st. Louis, July 6.-Charles F. Murphy
of New York, surrounded by Charles
"A. Towne, Burke Cochran and others
tonight made this statement: "It has
been alleged that concede the nom
ination of Judge Parker. ] do not. I
stand just where I have stood for the
past few days have not changed
my opinions or my attitude"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Twice Tried Suicide.

New Britain. July 6.-Michael Hart
ney of 10 fremont street attempted sui
eide here to-day by throwing himself
in the Walnut Hill reservoir. He was
dragged out and Immediately plunged
in again. Hartney now lies in his home
in feeble condition, but will probably
recover. He is seventy-nine years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
MANY PASSENGERS LEFT.
Cut Rates Cause TOO Much of Rush
for Teutonic.

New York, July 6.--More than one
hundred and fifsy persons who had
purchased cut-rate Storage tickets for
the steamer Teutonic, were left behind
to-day when the steamer sailed. Since
the east-bound steerage rate was cut
to SIS there ha sheen a rush to take
passage. Agents throughout the coun-
try sell tickets that are only accounted
for at the last moment, and oftentimes
the steamships cannot accommodate all
who have engaged passage. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
HrRM1s WINS rrsr HANDIoAP.
Equals Track Record for Mile, the
Time Being lass Flat.

New York, July 6Fresh from his
trip to st. Louis, where he ran second
in the $4,000 Worlds fair handicap,
Hermis, with 1873 pounds up to-day won
the Test handicap, at the opening Of
the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
tion's summer meeting, and in doing so
equalled the track record for one mile
by covering the distance in 1888 fiat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
HUNTING FOR A CHAIRMAN
BAILEY AND CLARK BOTH RE-
FUSE THE HONOR.
Clark, However, May Consent Provided
senator coekreII is willing All
Other Oficers of the Temporary
National Democratic Organization
Made Permanent-BaiIeyD Desires to
Fight Bryan ON Floor.

Fight Bryan ON Floor.
st. Louis, July Ex-senator ]. W.
Bailey of Texas and Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri have both de-
cIined to accept the permanent chair
manship of the democratic national
convention. When. the committee on
permanent organization met it organic
ed without delay. Senator Bailey and
Representative Clark were put in NOM
nation and the former was elected, is
to 15. The committee then unanimous
ly elected Charles A. Walsh of Iowa
secretary of the national committee, as
permanent secretary of the conven-
tion. All other officers of the temporal
ry organization were made permanent
and the committee adjourned under the
preston that its labors We're ended.
Several members went to the exposition
grounds and other dispersed so that a
quorum could not be found an hour
later. When Senator Bailey was IN
formed of his selection, be announced
at once that he could not accept as he
desired to be on the floor when the plat
form was under discussion. He Is ex-s
,pected to combat any attempt from the
Bryan forces to inject into the plat
form planRs that do not meet the APP
proval of the committee. Therefore his
declination Of the craftsmanship was re-
spected. Senator Bailey urged that the
Craftsmanship should be given to Mr..
Clark, and a committee consisting OF
William F. Sheehan and P. H. McCar-
rem Of New York delegation, called on
him at the Southern hotel and made the
tender. Mr.. Clark answered that he
was engaged to put the name of Sena-
tor Cockrell in nomination for the pres
idency and therefore would have to be
on the floor during the convention. He
was urged to reconsider and finally
agreed to send telegram to Senator
Cockrell to the effect that the place had
been offered him. If Senator Cockrell
makes no objection, Mr.. Clark will ac-
cept. In view of the certainty that
Parker viii be nominated, it is believed
that senator Cockrell will ask that his
name be withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
CAPTURED BY BRITISH.
stronghold, Jong Fort, Carried
by storm.

Gyangtse. Tibet. July "a British
storrning party. consisting Of Gurkhas
and Fusiliers. captured the Jong fort
this afternoon. The British casualties
were not great. Lieutenant Gurdon of
the Twenty-second Sikhs is among the
Previous to the assault on the Jong,
the British captured the villages at the
foot OF the rock, the Tibetans offering
a fierce resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
FLooD CA USES Stampede
Kaw River Breaks Its Banks and Sub
inerges North Tonekn.

Topeka, Kansas, July THE Kaw
river broke out of its banks late to-
night and Joined with Soldier Fork A
portion Of North Topeka is flooded.
The stream is rising at the rate of
three inches an hour and will keep it
up all night. Every conceivable vehi-
Gle is being used by the North Topeka
people in transporting their goods to
the south side, and North Topeka IS
being deserted as fast as possible.
Refugees are being quartered in the
state house and other public buildings.
Rises are reported In all tributaries up
stream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
FIFTY Passengers Injured.

New York, July 6.--In a collision to-
night between two cars of the Rich
mond Light and Railroad company in
Castleton avenue, Staten Island, all Of
the fifty passengers in one of the cars
were more or less injured The other,
car carried no passengers. One man.,
John F. Riley, Of West Brighton, will
probably die.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Linton Cun Race completed.

Marblehead, Mass, July 6.-The Lip
ton cup ocean race was completed to-
day the Seabird, the last of the fleet,
crossing the finish line at S:24 o'clock
this evening, having completed the
course in 105 hours and "a minutes; IS
hours and 96 minutes behind the lead
ing boat, the Little Rhody r. ~,5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Auto in Collision.

Forestville, July 6.-An automobile
driven by DR.. W. w. Horton of Bristol
collided here tonight with the team of
DR.. G. S. Hull also of Bristol. One of
the legs of the horse was broken, but
none of the occupants of either vehicle
was injured. & -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
FiIipinos Debarred.

Louisville, KY, July 6.The school
board has instructed the high school
committee to inform four Filipino stu
dents who applied for admission to the
Dupont Manual Training school that
their color debars them from the priv
ileges of the public schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
ATHLETICS AND ETHICS.
higher standard of Morality Among
Graduate Coaches Needed.

Bethlehem, NJ HI. July s. The prin-
|cipal address at the second days ses-s
Fsion of the American Institute of In
|struction was that BY Principal Alfred
e. stearns, Of Phillips-Andover acad-
emy, on "Athletics and Ethics The
speaker deplored the use of dishonest
and dishonorable methods in school and
college athletics, and expressed his con-
viction that there was a need of a
higher standard Of morality among
graduate coaches of baseball and foot
ball teams.
Other speakers were Professor Paul
H. Hanus, of Harvard, and Professor
e. F.. Hershey Sheath, of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
pEPART FoR THE FRONT
Field Marshal oyama and stan Leave
Toxic.

Toxic. July ell a. nl.-Field Mar
shal Oyama, commanders -in-chief Of the
japanese field forces, accompanied by
General Kodama and Fukushima and
numerous staff, departed for the front
to-day. There was remarkable fare-
well demonstration Early this norm
ing crowds assembled at the headquar-
ters of the general staff and along the
streets leading to the Shinbashi station.
Many houses were decorated and fiags
and banners huttered oyer the Streets