davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
 PRACTICALLY ASSURED
OFFICIALS NoW RAPIDLY AR-
 RANGING THE DETAILS.

Expect in Course of Four or Five Days
 to Announce the PIans-TensiOn at
 French Foreign 0fflce ReIieVed-Ger-
 many's Approximations AIIayed as to
 Frances Policy in Morocco-Did Not
 Aim for Sovereignty over the Moors.
 Paris, June 1-.-An international con- ference for the consideration of the af- fairs of Morocco is now practically as sured, as the. r:sult of conversations between Premier Rouvier and Prince Radolin, the German ambassador, and attention is now directed to defining the scope Of the conference. Details are being rapidly arranged and the officials expect to be able to announce the plans for the conference in the course of four or five days.
 This result, after the severe strain which tested the diplomatic resources of both governments, has the effect of relieving the tsnsion, the officials of the foreign office and the diplomats of the German embassy agreeing that an ann icable adjustment is nearat hand. Although the acceptance of the con- fersnce gives a certain measure of suc- cess to German diplomacy, yet M. Rou- |vier emerges from the controversy with the advantage of having brought Ger many to exactly define the scope of the conference, and so rid it of the objec- tion of being a menace to French in terests. Although the basis of the con- ference has not yet been settled, it is understood that the two governments substantially agree on some of the main features involved.
 Germany had suspected that France had designs on the sovereignty of Mo- rocco, but the negotiations disclosed that France had not questioned this sovereignty Similarly 1t was disclosed that France had not designed to inter- rupt the present territorial political status quo of Morocco. This appears to have been one of Germany's chief ap- prehensions, as any change in Moroc- co.'s status quo might involve an ul- innate French protectorate similar to that over Tunis.
 With both governments favorable to the sovereignty of Morocco, and to her territorial and political status quo, it remains for the conference to adjust the equality of commercial rights as Germany desires this assurance from an international conference instead of through the operations of the Anglo French agreement. Therefore the con ference is not likely to consider changes in the political status of Morocco, but rather internal reforms and commer- cial privileges.
 A dispatch to the Temps from Metz says that the Sixteenth German army corps is showing less activity than the Twentieth and Sixth French army corps, as the Sixteenth German army corps has been continually on a war footing, and is prepared for immediate mobilization. The dispatch says that the inspection of troops has been active on both sides. However, this activity has been less marked recently as all eyes have been turned towards Paris in the execution of a favorable result of the diplomatic negotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
NoRWEGIANs 1T WHITE HOUSE
Choristers Sing Their National Anthem
 and star spanglcd Banner.

Washington, June 19.-President Roosevelt to-day received call from about thirty members of the Norwegian Students Choral union, which has been making a tour of this country. The students were introduced to the presi- dent by F. H. Glade, mayor of Lake Forest, III. After the formal presenta- tions Mayor Gade, on behalf of the stu. dents, made a brief address, to which the president cordially responded. At the conclusion of the remarks the vis- itors sang their Norwegian national Ianthem and the Star Spangled Ban- ner."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
COMPLAINT AGAINST ROADS.
Fail to Comply With Order of Inter-
 state Commission.

New Orleans. June 1s.-The inter- state commerce commission filed com plaint in the United States circuit court here to-day against the Illinois Gen. tral. the Mobile and Ohio. the North eastern, the Alabama and Vicksburg, the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacifcs. the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific and the Louisville and Nash vile. based on the failure of these roads to obey the order in the yellow pine case. Last February the commission issued an order commanding the roads to take off two cent advance from the east bank of the Mississippi to Ohio points and this order the railroads have ignored by agreement. Judge Parlange has fixed July F as the date on which the railroads shall answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Hay at the White House.

Washington, June 9.-Secretary Hay arrived from New York at 6:SO this evening. Two hours later he called at the White house and was at once re- ceived by the president, with whom he spent the greater part of the evening. The secretary, who has been in Europe taking complete rest, is expected to remain in Washington but a few days and will spend the summer at his home on Lake Sunapee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Shipping News.

Liverpool, June 17.-Arrived: Steamer Georgie New York.
 Glasgow, June 18.--Arrived: Steamer Parisian, New York.
 Cherbourg, June 1S.--Arrived Stean- CT Barbarossa, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded).
 Plymouth, June 19-1:20 D. nl--Arriv- ed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT.. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded).
 Gibraltar, June 1S.-Passed: Steamer Nord America, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Lizard, June 1S.-Passed: Steamers Finland, New York for Dover and Ant werp; 18th, Minneapolis New York for London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Sentenced for Illegal Voting.

Cambridge, Mass, June 19.--Willianl H. Ford of Someryille and Albert Rog- CTS of this city pleaded guilty in the superior court to-day on the charge of aiding and abetting illegal voting and conspiracy at the last Cambridge mu- nicinal election. They were each sen fenced to serve one year in the house of correction. It was alleged that they had secured men from Boston to vote on the names Of Cambria dge citixenss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
DEALER SENT TO JAIL.
Sold aF'resh From inc Cow. srilk Which
 Was sIkimmed and AduIterated.

New York, June 19.-Pbillip Arbeit, the owner of about dozen grocery stores in the lower east side of the city. was sent to jail for fifteen days to-day for having on sale milk that had been skinned and a,duIterated. Inspectors of the health department seized seven ty quarts of so-called milk in his stores. It was marked fresh from the cow,'' but was found by analysis to be skinned and to contain IA per cent. of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
SIashes His Throat in Fairfield County
 JasI.

Bridgeport, June 1O.-Crazed by con- stant breeding over his overcoming misfortunes, John Minor, thirty-six years old, serving a sentence in the county jail for vagrancy seized sharp knife with which he was working this morning and attempted suicide by slashing his throat.
 The deed was done in the presence of scores of fellow prisoners who crowded around the man horror-strieken. Only the cool headedness of the jail officials prevented panic among the prisoners.
 Minor was sitting quietly at bench in the shoe shop where he had been em- ployed since his commitment, The man will live. it is said. at the. Bridgeport hospital. EE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Rebuke Drives Clerk to Suicide.

New York, June 19.-For no other reason than that he had been rebuked for some slight neglect of duty, Harry Bencke, young clerk, shot himself to- day in the office of General Manager J. c. Stewart of the Erie railroad. Bencke was sitting at his desk, when he sud- denly drew revolver and shot him. self through the head, dying almost in- stantly. He was twenty-five years old and lived in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
PRACTICE ON THE THAMES.
Yale Varsity Takes Hard Conditioning
 Pull for Five Miles.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 19.-The Yale varsity boat had five miles of rowing practice this af- ternoon going down stream to the navy yard from the quarters and back. It was a hard conditioning pull. The freshman eight took a row up stream two miles, and varsity four-oar pad dled down to the navy yard and back. Atkins and Harris, the four-oar substi- tutes, who have been here with the squad, were allowed to leave to-day, it having become apparent that the sub- stitutes would not be needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
stortbiug Adheres to It's Action.

Christiania, Norway, June 19.-The storthing to-day adopted reply to the long letter which King Oscar sent on June 13 to M. Berner, it's president, in the form of an address to the king and the Swedish people. The reply, while expressing the utmost good will, ad- heres to the action taken by the stor- thing in dissolving the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
TERRY ROGERS ESCAPES
His Suspension Raised and Fine of $50
 Reunited.

Bridgeport, June 19.-President Sur gis Whitlock of the Connecticut Base ball league has raised the penalty of suspension inflicted on Terry Rogers, formerly captain of the New Haven team, and has remitted the fine of $50. Rogers was fined and suspended on ac- count of trouble with Umpire Kennedy on the New Haven grounds on May S1. He has since been released from the New Haven team.
 An injunction proceeding brought against President Whitlock by Rogers was to have been heard before Judge Curtis in the common pleas court to- morrow, but has been withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
FREDoNIA, ". F., BANK CLOSED.
National Institution of That City Found
 IDsOIvent.

Washington, June 19.-The Fredonia National bank, F'redonia, N. T., to-day was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency on information receiv- ed from the examiner that it was in- solvent. J. schofeld has been appoint ed receiver.
 The capital stock of the bank is $100,- 0O0 Its sworn settlement of May 29, 1905, showed loans and discounts of $i05,527 and surplus and profits of $50,- All
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
RUN ON AKRON, O., BANK.
Half Million Withdrawn from Second
 National Since Saturday.

Akron, O., June 19.-There was con- siderable excitement here to-day over the continued run on the Second Ma tional bank. The run started Satur- day. One of the depositors saw the daughter of an official of the bank withdraw her deposit, and from this the rumor started that something was wrong. A total of $5O0,00O has been withdrawn since Saturday. The off, cials are not trying to stop the run, but are paying out as the depositors call for the money. The bank has a surplus of $4OOOO and a capital of $350,- 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Advises Against Municipal Ownership

Chicago, June 19,-The Civic Fsdera- tion of Chicago, at it's biennial meeting to-day adopted a special report made by the executive committee adyisingl against municipal ownership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
NEW JAPANESE ARMY.
Advancing from Korea in Direction of
 Kongchen and Nrunsau.

St. Petersburg, June 19.-General Linevitch, under date of June 1T, te1e- graphed to the emperor, admitting the occupation of Liaoyangwopeng. He also says: "According to reports from Ko- req the enemy is advancing in the di- rection of Kongchen and Munsan.''
 Telegraphing June IS, Linevitch said there had been no change in the situa- ton. .-.--. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
PRESIDENTS COUSIN WEDs.
None of His Family Present at the
 Ceremony.

Boston, June 1s.-orme Clarke of London, and Miss Elfrida Roosevelt, cousin to President Roosevelt, were married at Emmanuel church this af- ternoon by Bishop William Lawrence, in the presence of a large number of prominent Bostonians Miss Katherine L. Roosevelt acted as her sisters maid of honor. and the bridegroom was at tended by Clarence Nichols of London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Nackay's Groom Acquitted Of Murder

Mineola. L. l., June 19.--Joseph Byrne, formerly a groom employed by Clarence Mackay, was to-day acquit- ted on the charge of murdering Alex ander Kulkuskie. The jury decided that Byrne shot Kulkuskie in self-ae- fense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
ADVOCATE WAR.

Swedish Papers Urging the Mobiliza-
 ton Of Troops.
 London, June 20.-The correspondent of the Standard at Stockholm says that the Swedish conservative papers now openly advocate war. They urge mo- of troops and demand the. cession of northern Norway as compen- sation to the Swedish people for the of the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
War on Impure Milx in nretroporis.

New York, June Reorganization of the Association for~ Improving the City's Milk Supply was completed to- day, and plans for a war on impure milk were laid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
PRESIDENTS AUTO HELD UP
PURSUED BY MOUNTED POLICE
 MEN FOR HALF MILE

< a
 Limit--Roosevelt, His Son Theodore
 and Two of Latter's Friends in Ma
 chine--Matter Dropped When Iden-
 tity of Party is ReveaIed-President
 Cautions Driver to Go Slower.
 Washington, June 19-It developed to-day that President Roosevelt.s chauffeur was overhauled for speeding yesterday afternoon while carrying the president, his son Theodore and two of the latter's friends along the conduit road to Great Falls. Two mounted po- licemen. considering that the chauffeur was going at a speed greater than that allowed by law, gave chase and over- hauled the auto. When they learned who the occupants were they hastily withdrew after the president had cau- toned the chauffeur to slow up little.
 The two policemen had pursued the automobile for half a mile, and on catching up with 1t charged the chauf- feur with running at the rate of twen- # y y-liNS liiieS dll Ilouls sWHSli Cile poiieo regulation permits a speed of but fif- teen miles an hour The policemen no- tified the chauffeur that he would be required to appear in the police court to-day, when the president. who was In the rear seat, inquired the reason. The latter's identity by this time becoming; known, the matter was dropped
 Because of complaints of reckless rid ing Major Sylvester, the chief of police, had cautioned the officers along the road to watch out for offenders. When the policemen started after the auto mobile, the chauffeur, it is thought, probably concluded it was part of the programme for the protection of the president. .E TN #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Gardiner Defeats Stiff.

ogden, Utah, June 19.-Gardiner won from Stiff at the end of the sixth round in the fight here to-nights. ~V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
'onr or RICHMOND. SEPT. is. 1905.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. IS. 1906.
g ARRIVED sf
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, merchar-
cha ndiso and passengers, Old Dominion line.
& Steamer brandon, Harvey Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Barge Cindiolus. Kelley Washington asphalt
blocks Washington Asphalt Block Co.
Barge Chesapeake, Cannon. Baltimore, coal,
Stephen A. Ellison md Company. RI
safSs,4 tb SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. shelly Norfolk. ,merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. IA .S.f al i sa s}55a
Steamer BRANDON Harvey, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion limo. t
PORT OF WEST POINT SEPT. is, 1906.
ggkSs ARRIVED.
!. Steamer Baltimore, Short, Baltimore. passel-
gers and general cargo. S
50 Il, SAILED.
Steamer Baltimore, Short, Baltimore. pussen-
gers and general cargo,
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. ls, 1905.
4 ag.G ARRIVED. %sssS
I Schooner Horace W. Malcomber, Boston.
Schooner J. X. Tec' Boston,
Barge IIoltcn, Providence
Barge Knickerbocker, Providence. IN
Barge WI Becker Providence.
SAILED. st HAY
Steamer Carolyn. Key West. H,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
HEPR[vALENCE
Of PROSPERITY | J s. !. ! y
The Stock Market Gets Adl'vices
81 IL From All Quar-
81 tcrs.
STEADY ADVANCE IN PRICES . I: ;:'
Tie Money Market Worked
Closer, But Caused Little Dis
ttrbancc Of Rates.
(By Associated if,ress.)

NEW YoIar, September 1s.--The i'd
vahclng tendency Of prices, Which held
through as 4, week w "a, continued a
not persist in fun vlgor throughout tic
day. us II was Interrupted BY Occasional
halls ind reaetiona, but there was no
rho day was without special incident
In the way Of news, but hdvices from
all quarters were corroborntyc OF the
extraordinary prosperity prevailing In nll
business.
The money market continued to work
closer. but In so gradual n way as TO
mud as to offer no effective obstacle 10
the operation OF the factors OF strength
4 In the general situation. & 6N
time dhrnE The d socN / Tss
& change that more gold had becn secured
Iii London for shipment to New York.
The momennry strengthening effect on
stocks necessarily gave place 10 some re-
selling when the rutnor was found TO be
Incorrect
The unbrldlcd manner of the first squirt
IN Reading md a disturbing effect En- to, on
Pnclflc was REGARDED as coming from
the snine sources as tilat in Rending. It's
sympathetic effect on Its subidiary stock,
Minneapolis, ST.. Paul and sault Ste. Ma.
RE was aided by tho lnttcr's favorable
annual report. ND. Y &, IA
H Call noiley was not held at the maxi
last last" w ,ns averasa level serIlng ex-
change moved up from the low level n
the afternoon. The closing tone OF stocks
was irregular. q 5 VI y III 5Sg sygG
bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value 81, gro 900 United States bonds were
all unchanged OF call.
Total sales OF stocks Tor the DAY
amounted TO s02, 400 shnros.
MONEY AND LOSE;
Money on cali FIRM s-403 IL per cent.
per cent Time loans stendy: sixty days.
33-iGi4 per cent: ninety days. per CENT;
Six month s, a l-ANA " per cent, l r.
mercantile paper, a 1-2fl5 per cent. Steti-
Ing cxchnrge easy closed, steadier. with
actual business In bankers' BILL a. s4.Sla'
Gl4S5 for remand and mt 4s2- 5sM 4s2a ~ for
and 81. Sfdt4. 10 10 Commercial bills. t.s2.
4 Bar silver % ,l-s. Mexican dollars. ~ Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-The cotton market
was quiet with Fluctuations irregular end com,
.pnratlvely narrow. a steady forenoon was fol-
lowed by an easier tone In the later trading
and the market closed barely steady AZ an
advance of 2 points to decline OF 2 points
Saiea we're estimated at only 900. 0oa bales Ths
opening was steady, unchanged to 9 points
higher in response to higher cables, and during
ihe-early session the gain, was Increased to q
matter Of Gao points on the active months ns
a result or covering and q l;tle fresh demand n,d
crop reports. A private estimate was isSuo1
placing the eona1,9h n crop Pho estimate
Of The same authority at the end OF August.l
ana ielcgraphic ndvichs from the South were
Of n less favorable average although, IN, IN,
weather map showed generally good conditions
FOR pcklng and mnrket!nK Realizing checked
t tur easier Under a renewal OF local bear
pressure and liquidation, ,,cncouraKed by the
al scnco OF aggressive hull support, and tho
relative heaynoss OF October The he, close lose s Mas
within u point of tho lowest southern spot
mn Tx cts were generally unchanged !. Z 4.
Reccipts at the ports to-day were boalS Dalcs
AGAINST s7Ioi Inst week md 46,7sd last year.
For tho week (estimated) s76,ooo bales against
ga ass Inst week and $50 IN last year To-uays
receipts rec, at New Orleans 2,254 bales against
4II5 last year. ana AZ HOUSTON Ao'Si4 pa1eS
against l1.094 bales last year S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
3 Mayor Collins's Funarel,

1890 N ID (I3y Associated I'ress,) ~ EII M
BOSTON, September l1s--Funeral SER
vices over the body of the late Mayor
Patrick a. Collins We're held to-day at
the Roman Catholic Cathedral Of tho
Holy Gross In tho presence OF IN assem-
blage that crowded the edtflce and over
flOWed into the street, Before tho cere-
monies at tho cathedral. q private service
was held at the Collins home. In Brighton,
Hundreds Of persons, friends and neigh
bors, gathered near the house and along
ethorouEEnraros as the bsoHaX wps borne
Il solemn high mass OF requiem was cele-
brated. Archbishop Williams pronounced
final absolulion oyer the body at the end
THE body was taken to Hollywood Gene
terry at Brookline and laid In q grave
adjoining that OF John Boyle ORelly,
the poet .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19

curling to market their tobacco. we do not
cent. OF the crop In the old belt bright, dis
trlct is left on tho hill, and by next week prac-
ticnlly the. entirc crop viii be housed, and 40
sWe have been taken to- task By some OF our
farmer friends for not putting more strongly
the shortage In the crop In our last week 3
report, and some Of them say the qnantltygih
the old belt Will be 20 per cent. short OF last
year. Unqurs lunably. the tobacco will weigh
out lighter. and this viii be further reduced
by the tobacco having wasted on the hill by
firing Of the bottom leaves. Still. taking
fall far shor, or last year In quantity.
There. has not been enough new tobacco sold
on our market yet 10 quote prices Satisfactorily
but thor Is every Indication that piic4t viii
be no lower than those which prevailed on I Il.
average last year. In fdct. we uisn. sly we
look for u higher average The chu an,;r If
this crop Is such that the old mahogany wrap.
pers which have been SO dull for the past
yehr, should be easily moved. sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
SOuthern.RailWay

sg6 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8, 1905. NJ Vac
2& TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND sg}sS
u 100 a. M-Dnlly--Loca for Charlotte, NJ G. sf
1880 P. M.-Dally-Lin1i buffet Pullman TO
Atlanta and Birmingham. Now Orleans
E Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South, q
5p4f With through coach for Chase Cityt Ok
ford. Durham and Raleigh. rs. .4y55f3i tx
4 500 ?. MEX. sundny-Chaso City Local. .a
II go P. Observation-Disclosures pullman ready 0:3o
F. NJ. for nll tho South. is5! Ell t. Y$
z rs iS5 YORK RIVER LINE. 5353 N 4 55s$
points, Leaves Richmond 81 1920 P. n NJ, dnily,'
n 2:15 r. --1bcnl-Daily --Except Sunday.
8 4:20 P. M-Except Sundny-Fo r5 West Point,
connecting With steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers ca.l at York.
Ris town and Clay Bank Mondays, ;We1nos.
Isl days and Fridays, and at Gloucester Point
5.g and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursday and
/ 54,45 4: M.--Eseop. Sunday Local mixed forS
& West Point. "a IN tii
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND!
+ 6:53 A. NJ and. 6:l3 p M.--From all tho South.
a :36 +. M-Froin Charlotte and Ralel CHI.
y $40 A. NJ From Chase City and intermediates
s:a6 a. M.--Bultimore ana West Point. @t
10 rs A. NJ DAILY Sunday and Nom
day $40 =. n. daily, except Sunday
From West Point. 55iss i5l Isl aig Isl
O. W. wpsTDURY, D. p A.. Richmond. Va. {
n s. HI IrARDwICk, w. II. TAYLoD.
p. T. M. ff 9. p. A., l5gEifss
H.. B. SPENCER, Gem Il Mgr. & Is is
Washington, D. G. 555s sil;f 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
ONE WAY coLoNlsTs' RATES

Via Chicago Great Western Railway,
TO points In ArIzonn, California, Colorhdo,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah.
washington Alberta and British Column
bia. Tickets on sale septsnlnef, mo, lo.h ,,, 60
apply to w. NJ McCon-
nell. ~. r. A.. SOL bourse Building, Ph'l-
.adelphla, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19

No. 3 rod, western s51s5Ac.: southern By sam
pie. 670t7sc. Corn--1asler; spot, tsc.; southern
willie corn. 6GG6oc, Oats-Firmer: No! mixed,
3I1c. Rye-Tirmer; No. 2 western, CJkc. But.
5ter-Firin and unchanyei: fancy irn to ton, 100
zoe. creamery, 2zg 12hc. ladle. Sfb19c. :; stoie
asEo ass medun
t12ac.: small. i3c sugar-Quiotil coarse granu-,
4 ated. g. %; fine. 1880 i