davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
CONFLICT PROBABLE.
Hungary and Crown Cannot Agree ON
Reforms.

Vienna, March 6.-Judging by reports
received tonight from Budapest, a con-
fict between the crown and the Hun
garian nation appears possible and even
probable. The contending interests cam
not agree on the matter of military re-
forms, and particularly on the use of
the Hungarian tongue in the Hunga-
rian army as the language of command
Hungarians declaring that this reform
must be instituted, and the emperor
that it is impossible Neither side to-
day shows signs Of weakening, and this
question of Language of command is
more pregnant of danger to-day than
ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Insane Boy Attempts to Kill Parents.

New York, March 6.-Richard Wake
man, a youth of eighteen years, who
had been an inmate of an insane asy-
lum at one time, and who was regarded
as simple minded, almost killed his
mother with an axe and then shot his
father, John Wakeman, twice at their
home in Glen Ridge, N. j., to-day. Both
parents are badly injured and may not
recover. The boy is under arrest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
ACCIDENT Ar LUNA PARK.
Woman Makes Probably Fatal Back.
ward Dive from 100 Foot Tower

woman Makes FrODabiy Fafai HACK
ward Dive from 100 Foot Tower.
New York, March 6.-While making d
backward dive from the top of the 100
foot tower at Luna park, Coney Island,
to-day, Mile. Adeline Antonio, who re-.
Gently came here from Europe to APP
pear at Thompson & Dundy's new hip
podrone, received injuries which, it is
feared, will prove fatal. The accident
took place at a private exhibition at
tended by two hundred persons. The
center of. the net into which Mile. An
tonic made her dive gave way and she
struck the ground. She was picked up
unconscious and was found to have sus-
tanned internal injuries and a fracture
of the left leg. Her former partner in
aerial feats was killed by falling out of
the same net In Calcutta last fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Rhodes Scholar Wins.

oxford, England, March 6.-At the
university field sports to-day Warren
Ellis Schultz, the Rhodes scholar from
Cornell university, won the three mile
run in Is minutes is seconds. Schutt
won by five yards from M. H. Godby,
the winner of the two mile event at the
Oxford Cambridge Harvard Yale
games in 1904. r..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR.
Again Reported as Picked Out for
Assassination.

ST. Petersburg, March 7-3:40 a. NJ
Grand Duke vladimir, it is reported,
has again been picked for assassination,
in spite of the promises contained in
the imperial rescript issued on March
3. On account of the receipt recently
of several warnings and terrorist noti-
fications the sentries about the grand
dukes palace. have been doubled and
ordered to exercise special watchful-
ness.
According to current report, a ter
rorist disguised in the uniform of the
general attempted to gain access to the
grand duke on Saturday. On being
searched the man was found to be arm
ed with loaded revolver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
LONDON CRITICS CONFUSED
information from the Front Indefinite
H.. and Contradictory.

London, March 7.-Th emeagreness of
information regarding the progress of
the fighting in Manchuria and the con-
Trajectory character of Russian and
Japanese dispatches, together with the
lack of essential Typographical knowl-
edge, renders it impossible for the mill
4tary critics of the London apers to
form an accurate judgment; and al
though their sympathies incline them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
MAcAR1HuR GoIsG TO FRONT
American Major General VIII Leave
Toxic March 0.

Toxic, March 6.-Major General Mac
Arthur of the United States Army, ae'
companied by his aides, Captain Par
ker West. of the Eleventh cavalry, and
Captain John Pershing, of the One
Hundred and Fifteenth cavalry, will
leave Toxic for the front on March g.,
as military observers with the Japanese
army. United States Minister Lloyd
H. Griscom is making arrangements
or their departure, which is being ex-
pedited in every possible way. The
minister to-day presented the officers
to the military authorities, but owing
to the short tife before their departure,
an audience with the emperor will be
omitted until their return to Toxic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

Bridgeport, March 6.-Mrs. Pillans,
aged about thirty-six years, dropped
dead at 1870 to-day, while engaged in
household duties and with only her five
small children present. When neigh
bors summoned by the frightened chill
dren arrived she was dead. Heart dis
ease is supposed to be the cause Of
death. " ..@5s VI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
WoRKMEN AGAIN OUT.
More Than Half of Those of st. Peters,
burg Quit.

burg Quit.
ST. Petersburg, March 6.-More than
half the workmen of st. Petersburg are
out on strike again to-day. The Schid-
Iovski mixed commission has been par
alyzed by the refusal Of the men to
participate in conference with repre-
sentatives of the employers, and there
fore NJ. Schidlovski has practically dis
continued his attempts to settle the
questions at issue upon the projected
basis.
Wilma, March Ga general strike has
been inaugurated here. No newspapers
will appear tomorrow. All shops have
been closed for fear of looting. The
troops are patrolling the streets.
Baku, March s.-Since martial law
was declared here order has been re-
stored, but ordinary life and business
remain at a standstilI. The streets are
patrolled by troops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
ACCUSED OF BEING RUSSIAN sPY
Charge Against Bridgeport Pastor at
Polish Mass Meeting.

Bridgeport, March 6.--At a mass
meeting on the east side yesterday of
Polish synpathizers with the Russian
uprisings and for the purpose of rais-
ing funds to help their fellow country
men to better their conditions under
Russian rule, "a resolution was adopted
accusing the Rev. w. A. Becker, pastor
of the Polish Roman Catholic church of
this city, of being Russian spy. This
action was taken in retaliation, the
the priest having criticised the mass
meetings from his pulpit yesterday
morning. Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
SINKING OF THE HARGRAVEs.
Special Master Appointed to Hear Evi-
dence on Amount of Damages,

Norfolk, Va, March 6--Judge Wad-
dell appointed John King, special
master, to take evidence as to the.
amount of damages the Fall River
schooner Eagle Wing must pay for hav-.
ing sunk the schooner r. and T. Har-
graves of New Haven, og the New
Jersey coast some months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

Burlington. VT, March 6.-The ques-
tion of liquor selling will be a feature
of the city and town elections to be held
through the state tomorrow. A vigor-
Gus campaign for and against license
has been walked. j5..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
NEWTOWN TO CELEBRATE,

Two Hundredth Anniversary Of Pur-
chase of Land from Indians.
Newtown, March 6.-At big meeting
tonight of the citizens of this place a
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the celebration of the
200th anniversary of the first purchase
of land here from the Indians. 1t is
expected that the celebration will out
class anything in that line that has
ever been held in this town. The COM
mittee consists of seven prominent Cit
izens
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

san Francisco, March 6.-"We are no
nearer a solution of the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Mrs. Jane l..
Stanford than we were two days ago.
said Captain of Detectives Burnett to-
day. Until it has been established
that a crime has been actually commit
ted, the hands Of the local police de-
partment will be tied. That means
that we have necessarily dropped all
work until the reports Of the chemists
and autopsy surgeons reach u.s."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
A. NJ. PALMEIs STRICKEN
Well KNOWN Theatrical Man Suffers
Stroke on Elevated Train.

New York, March GA. M. Palmer,
well known as a theatrical manager,
Twas stricken with apoplexy ON an ele-
waited train while on his way home to-
night. He was removed to hospital,
where it was said that his recovery was
not probable. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
STANFORD POISONING CASE.
Report That Chemists Have Failed to
Find Strychnine.

Honolulu, March s,-There is a re-
port in cireelation. and It is thought to
be we'll founded, to the effect that
chemists have failed TO find strych-
nine IN the organs Of Mrs. Jane II.
Stanford, but that they found i1dica-
tions Of the poison, and probably will
50 testify at the inquest; SAYING that,
while the presence Of strychnine was
not developed BY analysis, they are
convinced Of its presence. The chem.
lists are still at work. *-...s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
CHARGES OF BRIBERY,

Continued on Fifth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

Goatinued 0a Fifth Pagal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
IDAHO AFLOAT.
Another Big Sea Fighter
Launched at Philadelphia.
She Is a Sister Ship to the
Mississippi.
RUN BY ELECTRICITY.
Nearly All Auxiliary Machinery
Operated by Wire.
VIII Be Supplied With Wireless
Telegraphy Apparatus.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-The United
States battleship Idaho was launched
at 1920 O'Clock today at the yard Of
the Cramp Ship & Engine Building
company.
The battleship Idaho is a sister ship
to the Mississippi which was launched
on September 80, and will be a battle
ship of the first class. When finished
she viii be a conspicuous illustration
of the important factor electricity has
become in the operating of modern
warship. Except for windlass and
steering gear, practically all her other
auxiliary machinery will be run by
electricity and her two main masts
will be fitted with apparatus for wire
less telegraphy.
The keel plates Of the Idaho were
laid in May of last year. Her specifi-
cations are: Length on water line
S75 feet; length over all 382 feet, ex-
treme beam II feet; trial displacement
on draft of PAS, 1900 tons
Ihe contract provides for a speed Of
II knots. Motive power will be fur
nlshed by twin screw triple expansion
engines of collective indicated horse
power of 10000, steam burning sup
piled to the cylinders by eight water
boilers set in four water-tight COM
partmentS.
The main battery of the Idaho will
consist of four 12-inch breech loading
rifles mounted in two turrets; eight s.
inch breeeh loading rifles mounted in
four turrets; eight finch breech load
ers, placed behind easement armor.
ana TWO 12-nch submerged torpedo
tubes.
Secondary battery-12 three inch six
Founders, two 1 FOUNDER automatics
Two FOUNDER rapid fire guns; two
three inch field pieces. two machine
and six automatic guns.
The main belt side armor will be a
strip nine feet three inches in width
running the entire length nine inches
IN thickness amidships, gradually tap
erlng to a thickness of four inches fore
ana aft The upper and lower case
ment arnaor amidships over the main
belt VIII be seven inches in thickness
WhlIe the bulkhead terminals, the i'm
mediate vicinity of the II inch turret
Darbettes viii have an armor of the
same thickness. The mechanicism of
the II inch turrets will be protected
with armOr ranging from 10 to IL
inches in thickness, the armor for the
turrets themselves graduating from Y
to inches. The armor for the 8 inch
turrets viii range from 61h to 6 inches
and that for the barbettes from to 4
inches. Ample quarters will be prOVid-
ed for the crew of $50 officers and men
with special attention fO sanitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
SAMSON DEP0SED
Secretary of State Fair Associa-
tiOn Crowded Out.
R. 7. Kreipe Is Chosen as His
Successor.
AN ECHO OF BEER SALE
Created Division in the Board
This Year.
NJ. A. Low Reelected President
of Association.
n ECHO OF BEER SALE

At a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the State Fair association held
last night, c. H. Samson, who has
been secretary for three years, was
deposed and r. T. Kreipe was elected
as his successor.
There has been friction for some
time past, and the management of the
office OF the secretary of the fair did
not meet with the approval of all of
the members of the board of directors
and it fell to Secretary Samson to
shoulder the blame. One of the diff
ferences arose over the question of the
sale of the liquor privilege, which Mr..
Samson did not approve of. 1t is gem
orally understood that this privilege is
worth a thousand dollars to the fair
association, and it has been the de-
sire of a portion of the board to ac-
cept this money and turn it into the
treasury of the fair association. This
desire became more prominent Of late
and at the fair held last fail elaborate
preparations were made for the sale
of beer under the guise of hop ale.
Mr.. Kreipe, the newly elected secre-
tary is a brOther-in-laW of Vincent
kaczynsh, and os a clerk in Burghart's s
cigar store at the present time It is
claimed that Vincent Kaczynsk
brought about the overthrow OF fSecretary
Samson so that his relative might be
elected to succeed him and draw the
salary of the Office which is $500 a year.
When the meeting was called to elect
the new board of directors it was found
that Mr.. KaezynskI had the proxies of
1S6 stockholders in his possession and
the board was elected to suit his pur-
poses. At the meeting of the board of
directors held last night NJ A. Low
was reelected president of the State
Fair association; 3. F. Pankey. first
vice president; T. B. Babst, second vice
president; R. T. Kreipe, secretary; c..
T. Jewell, treasurer.
The board Of directors elected for
the ensuing year consists of c. H.
Samson, W. I. Miller, T. j. Anderson,
w. G. Hamilton, I. D. Graham, B. F.
Pankey, c. f. Jewell, R. I. Lee, D. o.
Orr, John Van Vechten, T. P, Babst,
G. C. Prichard, E. B. H. Remly. George
Burghart. Robert Cowdrey, M. A. Low,
r. T. Krfepe, H. A. Auerbach, H. A.
Hodgins, d. @, Crane, Tom Voelland,
W. o. Anderson, Antone DeMuth, John
TOmson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
LAWYERS ARGUING.
Caldwell Murder Case at saIina in the
Last Stages.

Salina, Kan. Dec. I'm the Cald-
well murder case here the day has
been taken up with the arguments Of
the attorneys for the state and defense.
Judge Thompson was the first to make
a plea to the jury. His speech lasted
about two hours. Judge Miliken fol-
lowed for the defense and County At
torney Burch closed for the state. The
case will probably go to the jury this
evening.
The sensation of the closing evidence
was the fainting of Mrs. Ina Miller,
daughter of the defendant. When she
came to the stand she swoOned and
her mother made a move as if to go to
her assistance, but was restrained by
her attorneys.
Mrs. Miller recovered and testified in
her mothers behalf. She and her
sister Lena both testified that Mrs
Caldwell was kind to their father
The defense attacked the states
point of its being impossible for Mrs.
Caldwell to sleep beside her husband
while the murderOus attack was made.
The defense proved that Mrs. Caldwell
was a sound sleeper. The defense also
proved that Mrs. Caldwell was in the
habit of walking in the yard in her
stocking feet It also proved that the
bowl of bloody water was emptied. in
the yard by daughter before the
murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
BURTON GIVES UP.
Says He Doesn't Want COMMITTEES
Assignments.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Senator J. r.
Burton has telegraphed Senator Long
from Abilene that pending his appeal
in the United States supreme court, he
does not wish assignments to commit
tees in the senate.
Senator Long today conveyed the
information to the senate leaders.
Senator Long will leave here the
18th instant for Kansas City, where
on the night of the 21st he will speak
to the Knife and Fork club on PRO
posed Railroad Legislation" He will
also speak for the benefit Of Fair
mount college literary society, at
Wichita on the night Of the 22nd, re-
turning to Washington Christmas day.
W. R. Bigham, of White City, Kan,
arrived here today to press his claims
for reinstatement in the consular ser
vice. Mr.. Bigham, who has served
four years as consul at Cape Town,
South Africa, as an appointee of Bur
ton, was superseded last March, since
when he has endeavored to secure a
vindication though charges have been
made against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
COREY MARKED TO GO
Successor to Present Head of steel
Trust Is selected.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. civilian Ellis
Corey. president of the United States
Steel corporation, is marked to go. His
successor has been selected and his
resignation, in all probability, will be
demanded with a short time.
Thomas Morrison. former general
superintendent of the Edgar Thompson
works of the United States Steel corpora
ton, a director in the steel trust and a
cousin of Andrew Carnegie, has been
chosen to cucceed Mr.. Corey as presi-
dent of the corporation. This was ad-
mitted by an officer of the steel corpor-
alton.
The decision to oust Mr.. Corey comes
in consequence, it is believed. Of the
troubles in which the steel president,
Mrs. Corey and Mabel Gilman, an act
ress, long have been involved Mr..
Corey's statement in New York yester-
day, in which be declared he was will
ing to have his wife obtain a divorce
and defended his relations with the act
ress. is said to have been the final act
which induced the directors of the steel
corporation to take stern measures. Mrs.
Corey, as all the steel men know, stood
faithfully by her husband during the
time of his poverty and adversely, and
by her devotion helped him greatly in
his rise from the place of a coal miner to
his present position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
coz and Green Goods.

A Con Game Tout, on the watch for
Something Easy, suddenly Grew Wise
to a Golf Ball lying neglected in a
Gutter.
81 never expected to see you
round" said he.
I'VE are neither of US On The
Square" replied the Ball; 'I left an
Afternoon Tea and started out for
The Green, but my driver Lacked
Confidence
''I also am headed for The Green, -
said the Mere Man, depending
wholly on Confidence" Then he
turned and Got Busy.
Look out" the bally little Ball
bawIed after him. that you, too,
don't end up a Hazard
THE DIFFERENCE between q.
Golf Ball and a Confidence Man is
that the one tries to put himself In
hole while the other tries to put
someone eIsein.=Los Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
GETS BACK Her CHILD.
Mrs. M. R. Hiatt Receivers Daughter
Stolen From Hospital.

Mrs. NJ. R. Hiatt of Topeka. came
home from Garnett today with her lit
tie daughter, Hattie Hiatt.
Several months ago E. N Hiatt. the
father of the child, removed her from
the Keith hospital and took her away
with him. The mother, assisted by At
torney H. G.. Larimer, has been seeking
to regain possession for the past three
months. Several days ago she learned
that her divorced husband was keeping
the child at the home of elis relatives
near Garnett, Kan. Mrs. Hiatt brought
suit for possession in the Garnett court,
and was awarded the custody of the lit
tie girl Hiatt appeared in court and
defended his action in taking forcible
possession of the child by saying that
care.
The child, who is Z years old, has
been in several states with her father
since she was stolen from the hospital,
and the mother has made continuous
efforts to locate her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
SUE MUTUAL LIFE.
Receiver Bradley VIII Try to Force
Collection DevIin Insurance.

Suit will probably be instituted by
James T. Bradley, receiver of the First
National bank, against the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New YorR
to recover a payment on a policy Of
$4,000 which the insurance company
holds but which it has thus far de-
clared as lapsed and of no effect. The
dispute over the policy lies in the fact
that a verbal agreement, according to
the company, was entered into by c. J.
Devlin changing the policy. payments
from annuity to semi-annual. The
company claims that Devlin desired to
effect this change and that in conse-
quence of this he was given a receipt
for a semi-annual payment. How
ever, no change in the character OF
the payments was shown in the policy
and when this among others was
signed over to the benefit of the cred
itors of the bank Receiver Bradley
presumed that payment was still to
be made on the annuity plan. The
semi-annual payment fell due the lat
ter part of July, the annual payment
in full. which fell due on the 2Sth OF
December, was rendered by the re-
ceiver to the insurance company on
the Sth Of August. He had been in
formed previously that all the policies
were still in force.
81 think there is small question but
what we have got the most OF the
law on our side,' said Receiver Brad
ley. ''I have not heard a word OF
late from the Mutual Life and I don'i
know what action they viii take il
the matter. I believe that when they
learn Of our intention to fight for the
payment In fun of the policy they may
decide to pay up. we didn't know
anything about that verbal agreement
We went on the strength of the policy
and there was nothing to show in
there that any change na0 Deen made
The first we learned was when they
refused to consider the policy in force
1.-The Mutual Life has the largest
end of this insurance which still re-
mains unpaid. They hold policies
which aggregate $2S3,00O. have not
heard a word from them. All the re-
naming companies which still have
failed to make good state their inten-
ton of paying up. If could learn
what the Mutual intends to do I could
make a statement concerning the pay
ment of a dividend. It is simply hing
ing on what action will be taken by
them.
There are two policies which were
taken out on the twenty-year payment
plan; that is, 5 per cent. of the face
of the policy is payable every year. We
will probably dispose of these for
what they are worth. I expect that
Mrs. Devlin will purchase them.
don't know that she will, but I rather
think she will -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
NOT FOR MITCHELL.
Customary Senatorial Honors VIII
Not Be Accorded.

Washington, Dec 9.-vice President
Fairbanks announced today that it was
his understanding that friends of the
late Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, would
not request that a committee of sena-
tors be appointed to attend the funeral
services and therefore he would not
name one. It has not been determined
what course will be taken by the SEN
ate when it convenes on Monday but it
is assumed that an announcement of
Senator MitchelPs death will be made
by Senator Fulton and that he viii not
ask for the adoption of resolutions of
respect.
This viii be the first instance in the
history of the senate where the custo-
mary ceremony in hoDe~ 70 the memory
Of a deceased member has not been
held.