davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
WHOLE SOUTHEAST
 CAUCASUS IS AFLAME
REFUGEES POURING IN FROM
 VARIOUS DIRECTIONS.

Inhabitants Terrorized by. Tartars Who Are Murdering, Pillaging and Burn- ing-Country in state of Panic
 Serious Riots Tt Baku--Immensc
 Quantities of on Set Aflre-Reflners Appeal to the Emperor for Aid.
 St. Petersburg Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Tifis received to-day says: ''The whole of the southeast Caucas- us is now terrorized by Tartars.
 Refugees are pouring in here from Baku Elizahetilpol and shusha.
 "Details from shusha show that sev- eral engagements were fought between Tartars and Arnenians behind regular positions, and that a considerable part of the town was soon in flames.
 According to an official estimate over 200 houses were destroyed" .5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
TYPOTHETAE MUST FIGHT.
Cannot Give in to Demand for Eight
 Hour Day.


 Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 5.-After a six-hour session of the United Ty- pothetae here to-day the executive committee of fifteen, of which William Green. of New York, is chairman, de- clined to make any statement of the proceedings.
 A prominent member, speaking unof- ficially. however, said: "It is the gem eral opinion that the United Typothetae cannot accede to the demands for an eight-hour day. The conditions are not yet adjusted to the nine-hour day. Therefore. the natural conclusion is that the Typothetae must fight. Under no circumstances is it plain that it can accede to the demand for an eight-hour day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
TREATY OF PEACE IS
 SIGNED AT PORTSMOUTH
SIGNATURES AFFIXED IN THE PRESENCE OF BOTH COM
 MISSIONS.

President Represented by Assistant
 Secretary of State Peiree-Firing of
 National Salute of Twenty-One Guns
 Announces the Tidings-Church Bells
 in Surrounding Towns Peal Forth the
 Joyful Refrain-Speeches of Good VIII Exchanged Between EnvOys-
 After All is Over They Meet Alone
 and What Occurred is to be Kept
 Secret by Them.
 Portsmouth, N. H., Sept 1.-The treaty of Portsmouth was signed short Iy before 4 o'clock this afternoon in the conference room of the navy general store at the navy yard. The firing of a national salute of twenty-one guns was the signal which told the people of Portsmouth, Kittery and Newcastle that the peace of Portsmouth was an accomplished fact, and the church bells in the three towns were soon pealing forth joyful refrain.
 For forty-seven minutes those out side the conference room, anxiously awaited the signal. Suddenly an order ly dashed to the entrance of the peace building and waved his hand to the gunner a few feet away, and the open ing shot of the salute rang out on the clear air of the soft September after noon, proelaiming peace between Rus sla and Japan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
DISASTER AT sAYBRooK.
But Tvyo Drowned by Sinking of Huge
 Derrick. 5

saybrook, Sept. 5.-overloaded by bridge foundation material. huge der rick of HoIbrook, Cabot & Co. the bridge builders, turned turtle on the saybrook side of the Connecticut river this noon and caused the death of two Italians whose names are not yet known. Without warning the great float slowly listed to one side and then turned quickly over carrying with 1t a crew of ten men employed by the con- struction company in it's work on the new bridge of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company at this point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
SEPARATE TRIALS WANTED
CHICAGO PACKERS TO MAKE DE- MAND FOR THEM.

Agree on This Action at q Conference
 Federal Attorneys VIII Oppose Pe-
 tition-DonbtfuI if Courts Will Grant
 It-PacIxers stand Indicted for Con-
 spiracy in Restraint of Trade.
 Chicago, Sept. 5.--Twenty-on separ- ate trials may be demanded before federal judges by the; Chicago packers indicted on charges of conspiracy in re- straint of trade, within the next two weeks. After the matter of pleading had been continued until September IS by Judge Otis Humphrey to-day many of the attorneys interested in the case held consultation, and at least one agreement was reached by which a separate trial would be demanded from the government. This move was an- ticipated by the government and every effort will be made by the federal at torneys to offset the request of the de- fendarts. As Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Oliver Pagdin, in speaking of the contemplated demands for separate trials declared tonight that 1t was not probable that the separate hearings would be granted by the federal courts under the one indictment charging con spiracy. .t5..... &.#
 All of these defendants are included in the one indictment charging con spiracy in restraint of trade, said At torney Padgin Conspiracy. of course, will be the essence of the case, and in asmuch as it takes all these defend- ants together to form the alleged con spiracy, there Is no reason why they should not betried together and the government will use every effort to have all of the defendants tried at the same time. @.;&ls~E5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
AUTO SHATTERED.
Struck by Freight Car at Crossing in
 pIainviIle.

Plainville, Sept. 5.-While crossing the railroad tracks at Main street late to-day the big 20-horse power car, own ed and driven by James Minor, the son of John B. Minor of New Britain, was struck by a freight car and shattered. Young Minor had not noticed the ap. proach of the car, which was being "kicked'' onto a siding until he was al- most upon it, when, he jumped and es- capped injury. The collision of the auto mobile and freight car sent the latter off the tracks and the machine was badly used up. It was going. at a fair rate of speed when, the crash came,
 but Minor was unhurt by the jump.
 The crossing at Plainville is danger ous one and it is the one that President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has promised to do away with by the first of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
ENGAGED COUPLE KILLED
HURLED TO THEIR DEATH FROM
 AUTOMOBILE.

The Victims Neil Wolfe, Secretary and
 Treasurer of an Automobile Company
 and Miss Marie HammilI, Daughter
 of Wealthy Germantown NIanufac-
 turer---On Way from Atlantic City to
 PhiIadeIphia--Were to he Married in
 December.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-While en route from Atlantic City to Philadelphia to- day in an automobile, Neil Wolfe, sec retary and treasurer of an automobile company of this city and Miss Mary Hammill, daughter of a wealthy Ger mlantown shoddy4 manufactures, were thrown from the machine over bridge over the West Jersey Seashore railroad, and hurled fifty feet to the tracks be- low. Miss Hammill was almost instant ly killed and MT. Wolfe died in a few minutes. The accident was witnessed by pr. T. J, Martin and his wife, of Buffalo. Dr. Martin hurried to the Vic- tims but could do nothing for them. The car occupied by MT. Wolfe and Miss HammiH was driven by F. C.. Hummer He was taken into custody and arraigned before Prosecutor Lloyd at Camden, N. J., who discharged him after hearing his statement. The acci- dent was due to defective steering gear
 The approach to Hayes bridge is curved very steep and heavy with sand. As the machine was ploughing its way through the sand Hummer dicovered that the steering gear was out of or der He continued, however, and when the car had reached the smooth boards of the bridge it swerved to the pipe railings. Miss HummilI rose to her feet just as the right forward wheel struck the railing. MT. Wolfe jumped up and attempted to prevent her from falling. The impact of the machine was so great that both were hurled from the car over the railing to the tracks below. MT. Wolfe and Miss Hammill were to have been married in December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
ACTION THROWN OUT.
Suit Against Buffalo Bank Directors to
 Recover se62, ,OOO.

Recover &662, 2,0OOs
 Buffalo, N. r., Sept. 5.-The actions brought by Receiver Wheeler of the de- funct German bank against Arthur E. Appleyard of Boston, Eugene A. Georg- CT, Richard Emery, Jacob Dold of Buf- falo and other directors of the bank to recover $662,0 on the ground that the defendants conspired to wreck the in- stitution, were thrown out of court to- day by Judge Kenef1c. The claim that causes of action were improperly join ed In that cause for action against Ap- pleyard for alleged intentional wrong full appropriation of the banks funds was united with the action against the banks officers and directors for negli- gence was sustained.
 Receiver Wheeler will start new ac- tions against, the defendants, suing several of them separately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Shipping News.
Steamer

Antwerp, Sept. 5.--Arrived: Steamer Zeeland, New York via Dover.
 Boulogne, Sept. 4.--Sailed: Steamer Pretoria, New York.
 Bremen, Sept. 5.--Arrived: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York via Piy- mouth and Cherbourg.
 Queenstown,S Sept. 5.--Arrived: Steanx CT Tvernia. Boston for Liverpool.
 New York, Sept, 5.--Arrived: Steam CTS Prinz Adalbert. Genoa and Naples.
 Sailed: Steamers Caronia, Liverpool: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Bremen.
 Genoa, Aug. 31.-LArrived: Steamer Liguria, New York.
 Liverpool, Sept. 5.-Sailed: Steamer Carpathia, New York
 Fastnet, Sept. 5.-Teutonic, from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. in communication by wireless telegraph with the station here at 8:35 D m. when the vessel was twenty eight miles west of this point. Will probably reach Queenstown about 1:35 a, m, Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
BIG SALARY, FOR PARKER.
As Counsel for Brooklyn Rapid Transit
 He Will Get s1OO,OOO.

New York, Sept. 5.-Former Judge Alton B, Parker will succeed Professor Collins as chief counsel for the Brook lyn Rapid Transit company at an an- nual salary of $1Oo,oOO, according to an announcement to-day. Professor Co., lins has retired and the firm of Collins < Sheehan, which has acted for years in an advisory capacity of the com pany, will now be known as sheehan & Parker
 William F. Sheehan was one of Mir. Parker's strongest supporters in the re- cent presidential campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
BONAPARTE AFTER DIRECTOR,
Court of Inquiry Meets to Investigate
 J. A. Rings Affairs.

Boston, Sept. 5.-A court of inquiry appointed by Secretary of the Navy sBonaparte, convened at the Carlestown navy yard to-day to begin an investiga- tion of the affairs of Pay Director James A. Ring, of the navy, who was until recently at the head of the local department of supplies and accounts The inquiry was called by request of MT. Ring, who it is understood, was dissatisfied with conditions surruond- ing his services here and his detach- ment and orders to proceed to his home and await further instructions from Washington. Admiral George c. Remey (retired) is president of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
BUYS HARTARD HOMESTEAD.
Place Erected by Ancestors of Har-
 yards Founder in American Hands.

Place Erected by Ancestors of Har-
 vard's Founder fin Americsn Hands.
 Chicago, Sept. 5.-Edward Morris, the packer, has purchased the historic Harvard homestead of Startford-on- Avon, England.
 The purchase of the old house erect ed by the ancestors Of John Harvard, founder of Harvard university, was ar ranged for by MT. Morris during trip from which he has just returned. Marie !Coreli, the English novelist. was the agent of MT. Morris in the transaction. Miss Coreli is credited with the sug- gestion that a club house for Americans be established in the Homestead. MT. Morris says he has not decided what disposition to make of the property.
 Harvard house" is one of the best remaining examples of old English architecture in Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
TWO CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED.
Little Business at Meeting of Fire
 Commissioners. .h

Commissioners. #
 The meeting of the board of fire com nlissioners last evening was brief session. A petition to raise house at 20 Dow street one story and connect it with another building. made by H. AL derman, was referred to the auditing and permits committee. ~
 The petition of W. A. Peck for seven days leave of absence was referred to Chief Fancher, who will in all profoa- bility grant it.
 Captain F. A. Linsley was transferred from Hook and Ladder No, 8 to Engine No. 10. and Captain George $. Wood ruff from Engine No. 10 to Hook and Ladder No. 8.
 r. Nicholari of Engine No. was ad- vanced to the first grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Loses s1O,Ooo fin Unset Diamonds

Boston, Sept 5.-Meyer Slotopolsky, a diamond dealer of Hanover street, this city, notified the local police to-day that he had lost $1O0OO worth of unset diamonds, He said he had the gems in a purse when he went to make a bake deposit, but that when he returned to his office the stones were missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Cruisers Cylinder Head Blows Ont

Boston, Sept 5.-The United States armored cruiser Colorado arrived this afternoon from Nantucket for repairs, necessitated by the blowing out of a cylinder head on the warship. The accident happened while the cruiser was manoeuvering off Nantucket light ship last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
EnvOys Take Souvenirs,

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 5.-Baron Komura took from the conference room as a souvenir the inkstand used by him at the signing of the treaty. Baron Rosen brought home the pen used by him, which he presented to his daugh- ter. M. Witte and MT. Takahira also took the pens which they used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Postal Clerks, Convention.

Cedar Rapids, Ia,, Sept. 5.--After a heated debate the National Convention of Postal Clerks voted to-day, in the interest of harmony, to admit all dele gates present, whether per capita tax had been paid or not. President Don- oghue read his annual address. There is much opposition to the establishment of a mutual benefit association. The result is in doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
BRITT-NELSON FIGHT.
James J. JefTries Finally Agrees to
 Referee for SI,OOO.

Referee for S1,OO0.
 San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The last re- maining obstacle to the completion of preparations for the Britt-Nelson glove contest was removed to-day when James J. Jeffries telegraphed his ac. ceptance of the offer to act as referee for s1.OOO compensation. He aded in his message that he would leave Los Angeles tonight for this city, so as to arrive here in ample time for the en- counter, which will take place on Sat urday afternoon.
 Both men are in perfect condition. The odds remain at ten to seven with Britt on the long end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Hartford Judge Breaks His Wrist

Bristol, Sept 6.-Judge Epaphroditus Peck of the common pleas court of Hartford county, while playing tennis this afternoon, fell and broke his wrist, The accident happened on Judge Peck's court and was Q painful one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
COLT AT sTooRBRIDGE.
E. s. Parmelee. of New Haven, Defeats Opponent.

tstockbridge Mass, Sept 5.-The de- feat of Malcolm McBurney of the local club, and captain of the Harvardl golf team, by w. W. Stanley of the Wyan- tenuek club of Great Harrington, in the first round for the Stockbridge cup, was the noteworthy, feature of the opening day of the stockbridge clubs annual tournament. The match was decided on the nineteenth green.
 McBurney was tied with S. B. Bowers for second place in the qualifying round in the morning, the medal going to Devereaux Emmett of Garden City.
 The results in the qualifying round fog the stockbridge up were as fellows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Nordica Robbed of JeweIry.

Ossining, N. Y, Sept. 5.--It was dis covered to-day that the cottage of Mime. Lillian Nordica, the singer, was robbed of $500 worth of jewelry and sil- verware last Sunday night. Mime. Nor dica is abroad and her sister is in charge of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Polo mt Providence.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 5.-The My opia second team defeated the Rumford Freebooters, 21 to 15, this afternoon in the polo tournament contest for the .Westchester cups offered by Mrs, J. Russell Gladding. ..-v ~.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Thirst round for stockhridee cl1n..

Bowers defeated Palmer, 3 up, 2 to play; Emmet defeated Brown, 2 up 1 to play; Parmelee defeated Swann, by default; Sticlney defeated Gillette. g up, to play; White defeated Dana, 3 up 2 to play; Wetterau defeated Bishop Knight, 3 up to play; Bryan defeated Ginn, 5 up to play; Stanley defeated McBurney, 1 up 19 (holes).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
The Pence Terms.

The peace terms as finally signed in the treaty yesterday are the same in every important feature as heretofore published in this paper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
2:13 Class Pacing 6 in Purss 4~5e $1,O00,

Jubilee, blk s, by E Satrat-Allie (Cc k Ewen) 6 6 Lady Sealskin, blk
 m GA McDonald) 1 1 2 2 S Phalla, b m (Ar- o,SnS,y drews9 o. ;,,.;a. IT ' xzss53a5; VI s11. 2 ss s!saSsss.; 7ssss5.: g s5ss E ' lThomss5 5e ro
 (cool) ... ....,... 5 ' 2 dis Ersl<ine Reed, 4b g
 (EIumphresyvil1e). 8 dis
 Time-2:11A, 2:07 A, 2:091z, 2:10. 2:13. 2:14h, 2:20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
TanIon Gets Decision.

Los Angeles, Sept. 5.-Eddie Hanlon was given the decision over Willie Fitz- gerald in the sixth round tonight on 8 foul. .~-- :,.'-... .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
American Women Fall Over Precipic,

Turin. Sept 1.-Two ladies, supposed to be Americans fell over a precipice aear Orta to-day and were killed. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

Devereaux Efnmet. Garden City. .7S Malcolm McBurne, Stockbridge.. 4. .8O
 & D. Bowers, Brooklawrlt ..3.,s7.9.... Sd W. w. Stanley, Wyantenuck. ,... 82 A. L. White, Wallastofl, .s..<..,s.... S3 A. r, Palmer. Poland Springs. 84 T. M. Brown, Wyantenuck ........ S5 Bishop A. W. Knight, Cuba. ....... SC C. 70. Stickney, Springfield. ........ SC D. s. Parmelee New Haven. ..y..... SC ". P; Bryan, Waterbury ... Is.,.... S9 W. w. Wetterau, Duchess County. S9 c. B. Dana, Wyantenuck ........... 89 J. B. Swann, Stockbridge .......... 91 M. D. Ginn, Wyantenuck ... ........ 9f c. R. Gillette, Wykgyl ..,,. 92
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
2.19 Class Trotting (3 in 5)Purse
 S1.000.

Leonardo, Tn g, by Belni-Lena
 Holly (Dickerson) ...... U Silence, ch g (Cools) ...5.a....F. Lady Mowry, b m Cecil -Snow) 2 8 sMoroni, blk g (Gerrity) ,.4.... 25 Delma Gregor, b m (Demerest) 6 8 Nordico, b m (Loomisl - 4 Martha B, b m (I4aird) 6 Belladi, b m (Rutherford) 9 Lucretia, br m (Thompson) 5 & 6 Fest, b $ (Trout) ...5.....3.5... 10 lOtis Ward, b s (Rennich) dis
 Time-2:16A, 2:16A, 2:16A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

The Charter Oak" 2:O9 Class Trot-
 ting 6 in 5)--Purse $10,0O0 (unfiIi-
 islled)
 Angiola, m (Anes) .,. 8 1 Zephyr, b m (Geers) II | T Norman B, br g (McCartly) 2 q 2 Glenwood M, br s GA. Me-
 DonalD .... Lisonjero, b g (FIoward) \. II Il 8 Direct View, blk (deRyder1 9 8 8 Robert, Mo D g (JolIyl 10 4 4 Masetto, blk g (Dickerson) 10 6 5 John Caldwell,b CThomp-
 son) .......5.#.s.. 7 ' Ill 9 Sadie Mac, b g (Stinson1.. g 5died Kid Shay b (Rosemire) $ 10dis
 Time-2:0S, 2:O91, 2:107a, 2:09&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

As soon as the delegates had taken Continued on Page Eight,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Invited Guests.

Among these were MT. Peirce, as the personal representative of the presi- dent; Admiral Meade, commander of the navy yard; Captain Winslow, com- manding the Mayfiower; the governor of New Hampshire and the mayor of Portsmouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04

his mind Why he did It, I don't know,
and would not presume TO say.
Plenty of Evidence
rs there any proof that YOU paid him
the money. other than your statement
TO that effect2-' was asked
'fOrh, / guess there is" said Mr.. Puter.
I suppose they have corroboratfve evil
denCe, but what IL is L don't know Sen
atOr Mitchell gave me no receipt for the
money, but I think the government has
other evidence All that ever. told with
relation 10 Mitchell is that gave him
that money"
Did you know Mitchell before you
went to Washington was asked
Yes. / had known him for a long
time"
And HERMANN
YES"
The Mays Letter
What about this letter OF introduction
from Mays; why was it written2''
Tn tell you about that letter. Before
left for Washington / went to Mays
and told him 1 was going back 20 see
the senator about those lands in III
that had had so much trouble about
and that few lines from him would
help the case. He sat down and wrote
a Few lines put fl in an envelope and
sealed II up delivered Il to Senator
Mitchell without seeing II. I don't know
that II was & letter Of introduction.
did not ask for a letter Of introduction
and as he knew that / was acquainted
with Mitchell. can see no reason why
ne should write letter Of Introduction %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
ELEVEN THOUSAND SLAIN.
Russian Garrison Originally Mum
bered $4,000 Men.

Chefoo. Jan. 3.-Evening.-Som in
teresting statistics concerning the de-
Tense Of Port Arthur were brought here
by the hotilla of Russian torpedo boat
destrOyers which carried numerous
chests containing complete records Of
General StoesseTs army.
Originally the army numbered 81. 600.
Eleven thousand have been killed, II, 600
are wounded or sick while 5000 re-
NAMED in the forts, Of whom, however,
1900 were unable 10 fight.
1t is learned that when General StoeS-
sci wrote 10 General Nogi regarding the
surrender of the fortress he said:
Il have 5000 men in the forts and
5000 of these are able to fight If you
do not except my proposal. these men
Will die lighting, but il viii cost you
three times their number to kill them.
During the siege 265 per cent of the
garrison were put out of action. This
remarkable fact was due to wounded
men returning 10 the front. Cases have
been recorded where men have gone to
the hospital seven times, returning con-
Yalescent to the forts
The number OF officers killed was
proportionately greater than in any
battle known to history. This WAS due
10 the frequent lethargic condition of
the men who. without food and with
out sleep. moved only when led by their
officers.
The Russians estimate that the TAX
ing of the fortress has cost japan $780,
coo OO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04

Senate. Republicans 10, Democrats IS;
house. Republicans AZ. Democrats IS:
on joint ballot, Republicans sc, Demo-
Gratis 80.
The Republican leaders and attorneys
We're in session late tonight discussing
plans of procedure. 1t was not defin-
itely decided what method would be
adopted. 1t may be decided to allow
the investigation of the legislature to
follow after that ordered by the su-
pTeme court, or the legislature may in
augurate an investigation of its own
and then declare that the frauds dis
covered in certain districts in the city
of Denver have been of such a charac-
ter as to vitiate the election in those
districts, or il may be decided to sea
Governor Peabody by the passage of a
resolution.
The Democratic plans are dependent
upon the line of action taken by the
Republicans, but Mr.. Adams said today
that he would continue the fight until
there was absolutely no hope of sue
cess.