davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
CARRIED OUT THR0UGH RAeE.
CornfleId Reef Lightship Breaks Away
From Her Moorings.

Saybrool, Conn, Feb. 6.-The Corn
field reef lightship broke away from
her mornings about noon to-day and
when the snow cleared away about
three hours afterwards she was seen
by the keeper Of the Westport light
house going through the Race. She ap
peared to be in the midst Of hugh Ice
blockade, with which her few sails
were unable to cope. Word has been
sent from this place to government Off
cials to be in readiness to render as
sistance in case of necessity.
The Hghtship is in charge Of Captain
Beede and Engineer Manwaring. both
Of East Lyme, and a crew Of ten men-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 6.-Tne
Hampden Trust company, which went
into the hands of receivers year ago,
is to be reorganized. 1t will absorb
the Chaplin National bank and will have
capital Of $50O,0O0. 1t will be known
as the Chaplin Trust company. E. S.
Bradford, the retiring state treasurer,
will be president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
KURoPATKIN CLAIMS SUCCESS.

Drives Back Several Japanese Batteries
Other RepuIses.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-Telegraphing
under date Of February s, General Ku-
ropatkin reports as follows:
"a Russian detachment marched to
Santaitzse, twelve miles southwest of
Sibonbay. The Japanese at Santaitzse
and Saodameng were repulsed. The
Russian losses were insignificant. The
Japanese assumed the offensive along
the line to Chuanchuantse to-day. Sew
eral of their batteries advanced, but the
Russian artillery repulsed them.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
POSITION FOR PERRY HALE.
Appointed Superintendent of Water
works i'm AIiddletown.

Middltown, Feb. 6.-The first meeting
of the new republicanscommon council
was held tonight and several annual
city appointments were made. Judge
torney; William ]. Coughlin, jr., pros
ecuting attorney of the city court,
Robert ]. Pike street commissioner.
Perry T. w. Hale, the former Yale
full back, was appointed superintend-
ent of the water works, and a resolu-
tion was introduced raising the salary
Of the judge Of the city court from $500
to $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
CHAIR FOB BOZ MURDERER,
Young Furlong, Who KILLED His Aunt,
to Die March %.

New York, Feb. 6.-Frank Furlong,
the nineteen-year-old youth who was
convicted of murder in the first degree
for the killing of his aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Keeler of 50 East 115th street, on
November 27 last, was sentenced to-
day by Judge Foster in general ses-
sions to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison on March 27 next.
An appeal to be taken will probably
delay the execution Of the sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
STRICKEN BLIND ON STREET.
Temporary Afiiction of Young Man
while walking i'm Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Feb. GA young man
who gives his name as Charles Colman
and his residence as Boston, Mass, was
stricken blind while walking along Wa
ter street this morning. He was assist
ed by a companion, Albert Buck, of
Boston, to the Emergency hospital and
will be cared for until his relatives or
friends are heard from. Colman's sight
seems to be slowly returning. He and
Buck were discharged from a New York
hospital recently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
WILL DROP CASE.
Reauisition for MRS. Duke Not to be
Sent from Texas. =.


Nacogdoches, Texas, Feb. Git is an
nounced that the case against Mrs. Bro
die L. Duke will not be prosecuted in
Nacogdoches county, and that no requi-
sition papers will be asked for. An Off
Ger is to be sent to Chicago for; Charles
f. Taylor, who was arrested there to-
day, and requisition will be asked for
him.
The indictments against Mrs. Duke
and Taylor are identical, but P. A.
Blount, banker who is alleged to
have been swindled, holds that Taylor
was the chief offender, If there was an
offense.
District Attorney Imboden has advis-
ed the assistant county attorney that
he will dismiss the charges against Mrs.
Duke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
MARRIES AGAIN.
Senator CIark's Daughter weds New
York Lawyer.

New York, Feb. Announcement
was made to-day of the marriage Of
Mrs. Mary Clark Culver. daughter of
Senator Clark of Montana, to Charles
Potter Killing. a lawyer in this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR.
J. Ross Stevenson, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church.
The announcement came as great
surprise to social circles. The bride
came into prominence last year through
repeated litigation with her former hus-
band DR.. Everett NJ. Culver. She final
ly secured a divorce, after some sensa-
tional stories had been published about
the couples marital troubles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
MRS. DUKES CASE.
Prisoner Faints and Has to be Carried
Across Bridge Of Signs.

New York, Feb, 6.-The magistrate
in the case Of Mrs. Brodie L. Duke to-
day granted an adjournment until to-
morrow and Mrs. Duke was returned to
the Tombs. When she was being con-
Quoted back to the prison, she collapsed
in a faint, in the corridor outside the
courtroom and was carried across the
Bridge Of Signs to her cell. Assistant
District Attorney Sanford promised to
telegraph Governor Lanham Of Texas
to stir the district attorney of Nacog-
doches county, Texas, to more activity
and direct him to stop trifiing with the
district attorneys office here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6.-The president
has declined to grant the applications
for pardon filed on behalf of Diller B.
and Samuel A. Croft, convicted Of con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the postofice cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
New Bristol Bank President.

Bristol, Feb. 6.-Edward B. Dunbar
this afternoon was elected president Of
the Bristol Savings bank to succeed
the late Charles S. Treadway. Charles
B. Treadway, SON of the former presi-
dent, was elected vice president and
director. -. ~ ..-.-- =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Confined to Captains Stateroom and
Not at All Serious.

. New London, Feb. 6.-An incipient
fire on the Norwich line steamer Ches-
ter w. Chaplin was discovered early
Sunday morning during the trip from
New York to this port. The blaze was
confined to the captains stateroom,
and but for the odor of burning rubber
the passengers would have been ignor-
ant of fire. The cause was attributed
to defective electric wire. The dam
age was trifiing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Mo Reply to German Criticism.

London, Feb. 6.-Arthur Hamilton
Lee, civil lord Of the admiralty, speak
ing tonight at Gasport, declined to
make any reply to German comment on
his Eastleigh speech.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Opera Singer Expelled from Russia.

st. Petersburg, Feb. MADAME Ku-
ga, the opera singer, who, a.lluding to
the events of January %, recently con-
graduated a military officer on Russia's
first victory, has been expelled from
Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
London Hears One VIII be FIoated for
$2OO,OOO,O0O in Paris.

London, Feb. Cit is stated in well
informed financial circles in London
that negotiations have been completed
for floating a new Russian loan of $780,
100000 in Paris. The loan will bear in
terest at the rate of five per cent. per
annum. The date of the issue has not
yet been fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

Il i s Z
What Aldermen Think of "One Man
Power'--PubIic wharf Rates-W. III.
Graham's Communication.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of aldermen was well attended,
last evening, only three Of the mem
bers being absent. The first business
which the board took up was concern
ing the letting Of tine contract for the
printing of the Journal for the pres
ent year. The two bisders were Sam
uel q. Field and George Bone, and they
each bid to do the work at the rate Of
ninety-four cents page. Alderman
Spreyer made motion that the con-
tract be awarded to Mr.. Fields, and
Alderman Elliott amended that it be
given to Mr.. Bone. Alderman Minor
attempted to compromise matters by
dividing the work between both the
gentlemen. The amendments We're both
contract by a vote OF ten to six. A
large number of minor petitions were
next read and referred to the various
committees.
The following communication was re-
ceived from Mayor Studley, and on
motion Of Alderman Minor it was ac-
|cepted and referred TO the committee
on ordinances:
Gentlemen Of the Board of Aldermen,
City of New Haven.
During the spring and early summer
large quantities Of ashes are carted
through our streets. In dumping the
ashes into carts small clouds Of ashes
|are raised, and drift about, causing
discomfort to pedestrians and house
keepers.
The same trouble is often caused, es-
pecially on windy days, in the streets
through which the ashes are carted.
/ believe that If a cover of duck or
some other material was required to
be used upon each cart or wagon used
in this business, said cover to drop
down about two feet upon each side
of the cart, that much of the difficulty
would be obviated. 1t might also be
wise to require a like cover to be used
on garbage wagons and wagons in
which dead animals are removed.
I would suggest that the matter be
referred to a committee to investigate
and report this or some other plan to
remedy the evil
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
FRENCH PICTURES.
State Department Acts to Have Them
Kept Out of Mails. 49,

Paris, Feb. 6.--Following the COM
plant of Anthony Comstock Of New
York concerning demoralizing Grench
pictures, being received in America
through the French mails, the state de-
partment at Washington is seeking the
cooperation Of the French government
to prevent the mailing Of Objectionable
photographs or pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Moscow Car Conductors Win.

MOSCOW, Feb. 6.--The strike of street
car conductors here ended to-day The
municipality granted all the demands
OF the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
MOSCOW MOBILES oRITICIsE.

Think Addresses to the Gar Should be
Stronger. g#
Moscow, Feb. 6.--Eighty members Of
the assembly Of mobiles to-day adopted
a declaration strongly criticising the
address Of the majority Of the mobiles to
the emperor, on the ground Of Its fail
ure to indicate a remedy for existing
evils, and urging the necessity for the
conclusion of peace and the adoption
Of the principle Of representative gov
ernment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
SPOTTED FEVER PATIENT DEAD.
Expires Suddenly After Recovery Was
Fully Expected.

. Fully Expected.
Bristol, Feb. 6.Mary Green, the
daughter of Michael Green, who was
one Of the antitoxin spotted fever pa
tients, and whose recovery was fully
expected, died suddenly this AFTERNOONS.
Two weeks ago she was supposed to be
on the road to recovery, and since
then improved in health rapidly. To-
day she was found lying dead on her
bed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
REAL WoRKMEN PETITION.
Want Gar to Receive Deputation
Chosen by Themselves.

st. Petersburg, Feb. THE workmen
here have decided to petition the en-
peror to receive a deputation chosen
by themselves on the ground that the
deputation recently received by him at
Tsarskoe-Se was chosen by the mas
ters and was in no sense representa-
tive Of the workmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
SMALL FIRE ON CHAPIN.

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
TWO COMMUNICATIONS
RECEIVED FROM MAYOR
SOLDIERS, MONUMENT TO BE IN
BROADWAY PARK.

Mayor Suggests waiting Room ON
Green in Conjunction with bennett
Memorial Fountain--To be Built and
Paid for by City--wants Ordinances
Passed to Suppress Carting Nuisance
what Aldermen Think of some Man
Powers--PubIic wharf Rates--w. H.
Graham's Communication.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
Free Passes ard Other Things.

Nowhere is the party machine So
omnipotent as at Washington. Since
the late Mark Hanna perfected it it
has dominated all legislation under
taken by the Republicans and allows
no independent action. 4 new Repub-
ltcan member when he leaves for the
national capital if he believes In rail
road rate legislation and is honest
enough not to accept 4 railroad pass
would be looked upon as n crank or a
political fakir at Washington. If any
Republican member has ever refused
6 free pass he is unknown to fame, and
such an opportunity for enow can
hardly have been omitted through art
l%essness. for such an attribute is I'M
known among Republican politicians,
at least ut the national capital.
1t is cruel to send an honest Repub-
lfcan to congress. The temptations
there are more than such a n should
be expected to withstand. 1t is safer
to send Democrats, vino. being in the
minority, are 10 tempted In like man
ner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
Tariff The Mother of Trusts.

What n sweet time the administra-
ton will have when it probes the
sugar trust. 1t Will be we'll for the
president and Mr.. Garfield to re-
member that Mr.. Havemeycr testified
before the industrial commission that
the protective tariff is the mother Of
trusts, which of course included the
sugar trust. Whit q commotion there
will he in cualgressa and how he stand
patters will howl when the president
reports to that body that he finds from
the few trusts Investigated that it is
too true; that protection has fostered
and i%nculntNl the trusts and he recon-
menus congless to abolish protection
and return to the democratic policy Of
n tariff fu' revenue and not n tariff to
foster and protect trusts. The people
are willing TO pay n tariff tax to sup.
port the government honestly and eco
nomically administered, but they are
not willing to be taxed by the trusts,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
PLAYING FOR BIG STAKES,
Shrewd Scheme of the Railroads tC
HoOdxink the People.

SHre"u ScheIne or the Railroads to
Hoodwink the People.
The campaign Of the railroads to
prevent government control of their
unreasonable rates has been carefully
managed. The ablest attorneys, with
all the means necessary to bring wit
nesses to Washington to appear before
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, have conducted the campaign
with care and calculation. Senator
Willard of Nebraska, who is a Repub-
Ecan member Of the interstate COM
merce committee and who was before
his election to the senate Il director. Of
II Union Pacific railroad, asserted the
other day in a newspaper interview
that the evidence secured had been
''adduced in the fairest n nossi-
ble.'
The Nebraska Independent saws of
that:
"Only favored shippers and we'll
known railway camp followers were
given free rides from Nebraska to the
national capital to testify regarding
the rate situation in this state. The
small shippers, who never receive pref
erential rates, were left at home be-
cause they could testify that there is a
deep seated demand in Nebraska for
lower rates."
The railroads are doing everything
possible to back up Senator Willard.
the news bureaus they have establish
ed are sending out matter to all the
newspapers that will print it, giving
the railroad side of the contention.
Even the patent insides'' are not over
looked in this effort to befog public
opinion by trying to make the voters
believe b a railroad charges are rea-
sonable. The same programme is be-
ing carried out in other states and will
be continued as long as the newspa-
pers will print the stories.
OF course but few people will be in.
duced to believe that the railroads are
public ~benefactors, running their trains
primarily for the advantage Of the
public, and that if the %exorbitant
rates charged were reduced the rail-
roads would be unable to pay interest
on their bonds and that dividends to
their stockholders would be an impos-
sibility. Yet that is what Senator Mil
lard and the railroads would have us
believe, the idea being to work on pub
lie opinion and thus give an excuse for
senator's and congressman to vote
against the public interest.
1t is a great game for immense
stakes, and the people will be worsted
If they don't look out for their own in
terests and strengthen the backbones
Of those senators and congressman
who show signs of giving in to the big
bluff being put up by the railroads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
COURT
Invoked Against Labor Unions, Not
Railroad Officials.

The Democratic national platform
declared 'for trial by jury in cases of
indirect contempt" and approved the
measure against government by in
junction passed by the senate of the
United States in 1896. A large part
of the Republican press of the country
denounced that plank Of the Demo
cratic platform as an attack Upon the
courts, but now a Republican president
has declined to permit this same weap-
on Of injunction to be used against the
railroad officials who have been caught
red handed allowing rebates, thus VIC
lating the interstate laws.
| At the same time that President Roose-
welt gave out his defense of Secretary
Morton, who acknowledged rebates
had been allowed by the Santa Fe rail
road under his management, members
Of a labor union Of Chicago were be-
ing committed to prison for violating
an injunction forbidding an act not yet
committed.
If %iHiunctions Of the courts are to be
granted against the labor leaders and
not against the railroad leaders it
would seem to be time for congress to
deprive the federal Judges Of the privi-
lege of usin" this extraordinary power.
If Paul Morton had been committed
to prison for disobeying the injunction
Of the federal court as the labor lead
erS III Chicago We're the public might
have viewed government by injunction
as a prompt remedy instead of an in
fringenlent Of the liberties Of American
citizens. If the court had decided MI.
Morton Innocent Of d%isobeying the re
bate injunction he would have been
vindicated instead of having been il
legally whitewashel by the president.
whose opinion is without legal weight
and whose interference with the ju-
dicial department Of the government
to save his friend was most eXtraor-
binary.
AS it is now, government by injunc-
ton can be invoked against the train
men, but not against the higher rail
road officials.
Such a perve1sion Of the power of
the courts is an unanSwprable argu-
mcnt for the Democratic declaration
''for trial by jury in cases OF indirect
contempt"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
THE STAND PAT POLICY.
diet Well Enough Alone" Suits the
Trusts and Combines.

Let Well Enough Alone" Suits the
Trusts and Combines.
One Of the most noticeable effects Of
his trust era is the squeezing of the
small business man. His profits are in
a great measure dictated by the com
blne that controls the products in
which he deals. He finds his profits
decreasing and his expenses increaS-
ing. The cost of the raw material that
the farmer or the miner produces has
not increased greatly on al average.
but the price Of the finished product
has vastly increased. For Instance. the
price of cattle has decreased. but the
price Of beef has steadily increased.
1t does not require an array Of figures
to prove this; the small business ma
and the consumers have the evidence
constantly before them.
The Republican party, under whom
the combines and trusts have been
created and protected, has not pretend
ed to try to regulate these matters SO
that honest competition would relieve
those who Ire now distressed. In fact,
the great majority Of the Republican
leaders are stand patters and declare
that we have prosperity and we must
let we'll enough alone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
~COnnectfcut's Shame.

Last spring the Republicans Of the
Connecticut legislature elected eN-Gov,
ernor Bulkeley United States senator
That he will not add to the purity of
the senate is certain, for he is oppos,
ing a bill now before the Legislature
Of his state to put a stop to election
frauds and campaign scandals. He
even goes SO far as to Justify the par.
chase Of voters. Connecticut will soon
be in the Pennsylvania class if her
voters allow the Republican party
much more leeway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
To Strike at BossiSm In ohio.

Additional evidence that the time for
an upset in the Ohio Republican ranks
IS at hand is furnished by Colonel II.
w. Wood of Newark, In that state.
who said in Washington n few days
ago: although am a Republican and
wish for the success OF that ticket this
fall, l believe that Governor Herrick
will be defeated. There Is 4 belief
that this Is q good time to strike at
bossism and that the Herrick-C Cox Dick
machine should be overridden."-New
York Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
Al Example to Follow

Now thai New England is deep in the
study Of protection. reciprocity, tariff
for reSelale and free trade we shall
all be more or less enlightened. and
that will surely lead to tariff revision.
Directly protection Is Thoroughly un-
derstood by the Taxpayers it will be
abolished. Other sections OF the conn
try SHOULD follow the example Of New
England and study these economic
questions.