davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
ARRESTED IN NORTHAMPTON.
Yale students and Three Girls Relieved
 to be from smith College.

Word was received in this city last evening that three men. believed to be Yale students, a young man who gave the name of McClinic of New York city, and three girls belived to be stu dents at Smith college were arrested in that city carrier in the evening. The party were in a large automobile. and were making great speed through the streets of the town. There were no lights on the machine. and complaints were made to the police by John c. Hammond, a prominent attorney. and Professor A. F. Dennis.
 Richard Rahar, a hotel proprietor, who caters to college trade, gave bonds for the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
THOUSANDS OF EMIGRANTS
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN AT
 NETV YORK.

Within Twelve H0urs i<,V5D rOreiSh-
 CTS, Arriving In steerage, Are Per
 mitted to Enter the Metropolis--in-
 lications That Spring Influx Will
 surpass That of Any Other Year.
 New York, May 7.-All records were broken to-day by the number of dmml- grants that passed Quarantine. Within twleve hours 12,oss foreigners, arriving in steerage, were permitted to enter New York, indicating that the spring influx of immigration this year will probably exceed the records Of former years. The transatlantic lines brought this army of immigrants to the United States. They began to arrive early in the morning, and the last to pass Quar- antine was the Hamburg American liner Bluecher, which was admitted at $ o'clock in the afternoon, and added 6o5 names to the already long list of for seigners arriving in the stesrage.
 The steamer Pretoria brought 2,19S passengers, the greatest of any of to- days arrivals. The Italia was second with 1854, and the WeimarNwas third, with 1,571.
 Other ships admitted carried in1mi- grants as follows: Citti di Napoli, LAP; Gerty, 1,41O; Umbria, $40; New York, 5S6; Hudson (French), 653: Algeria, 1,0S1. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
NAN PArrERsoNs CASE.
Counsel to Renew Their Efforts for Her
 Freedom.

fFeeuOnls
 New York, May 7.-counsel for Nan Patterson tomorrow will renew their efforts to have the girl admitted to bail. District Attorney Jerome. who has been absent from the city since the trial, is expected to be at his office tomorrow and will be asked to take the case up immediately. If the district tttorney will not agree to the release of the young woman on her own recognizance he will be asked to fix the amount of bail at a nominal sum. Failing to ob- tain a compliance with the request for bail, the attorneys say they will make application to the court for writ of habeas corpus.
 Miss Patterson is bright and cheerful. and declared to-day her belief that this would be her last Sunday in the Tombs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
VIII be Buried in Clinton.

Chicago, May T. Rev. Charles Tain- tor, western secretary of the Congrega- tional Church Building society, died at the Polyclinie hospital to-day Dr. Taintor was born in Maine in 1S49. The burial will be at Clinton, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
Split over Universal Suffrage.

London, May 7.-The correspondent at Moscow of the Times telegraphs: 'The zemstvoists have split over the question of universal suffrage. M. shipoff, who caused the cleavage, ar gued at Saturdays and Sundays meet Ings so convincingly against universal suffrage as to attract eight out of the lS2 delegates to his view"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
Mechanism Did Not Work.

Viborg, Russia, May 1.-The police officials Investigating the attempt to assassinate Governor Myasoyedoff have received by express a package of papers and clothes, with a letter stating that they would throw light on the crime. The package contained an internal ma- chine charged with dynamite enough to destroy building, but the mechanism sailed to operate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
Alleged AccompIice of Bresci.

Rome, May 7.--According to an off, ciaI communication Vittoro Jaffei, an alleged accomplice Of Gaetano Bresci, in the assassination of King Humbert, was arrested by the Egyptian police for vagabondage and ordered expelled. Be- ing a citizen of Italy he will be re- turned to this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
STAND AGAINST oRIENTALs.

Japanese and Chinese Not Wanted in
 -. San Francisco Schools.
 San Francisco, May 7.-San Francis co.'s board of education has taken de- termined stand against the admission of Chinese and Japanese pupils to schools where white children are edu- cated. The board unanimously has adopted resolutions declaring itself op- posed to the promiscuous association of white and Mongolian pupils, and de-. claring it's policy to favor in future the establishment of separate schools for Chinese and Japanese pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
GREAT FOREST FIRE
 NEAR PLYMOUTH, MASS.
WITH FRONT OF TEN MILES IT
 SWEEPS ONWARD.

ment Saved by a Shift of wind-Fifty
 Square Miles of Virgin Timber Land
 Burned Over-Damage Great.
 Plymouth, Mass, May 1.-The forest fire which started on Friday near Darby station, on the Mlddleboro and Ply mouth branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and which has twice been considered under control, burst out fresh to-day and pro- pelled by a strong southwest wind, swept onward toward the little settle ment of Rocknook in the town of Kings ton. zt
 The settlement was saved from de- struction only by a sudden shift of the wind to the northeast. Should the wind return to the southeast it is believed that Rockynook would be wiped out.
 The breast of the fire is ten miles wide and probably fifty miles square had been burned ovsr by 10 o'clock tonight. Practically all the male residents of Kingston and Plymouth have turned out to fight the flames and large force of men has been brought to the scene by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Inn mense tracts of white pine and birch have. been destroyed and the loss will be many thousand dollars
 Just before the wind shifted the flames were bearing down upon the tack factory of Cobb & Drew in Rockynook. The factory was savsd temporarily, at least. A cottage near Smelt Pond, own ed by Isaac Henry, and an ice house belonging to Isaac Hedge of North Ply mouth were destroyed. .
 The woodland burned over to-day was owned principally by Barnaby Hedge of this town, Fred Bracket of Plympton and Joshua Delano of Rockpnook.
 It as believed tonight that nothing but @ heavy rain can extinguish the flames.
 The fire is said to be the worst that has scourged this section of Massachu- setts. h. g4
 The vanguard of the flames halted last night near Little Smelt pond, some Lcii hiiiSo lIoii WiiSIt lIl6 ire StdrI0u on Friday. To-day, with constantly expanding front, the fire was driven in a northeasterly direction for three or four miles in the direction of Rocky nook, a small settlement midway be- tween Kingston and North Plymouth. Between Little Smelt pond and Rocky nook the country is elevated and there are no ponds or swamps and only one small stream to prevent any obstacle in the path Of the advancing flames.
 This section of the country is cover ed with a virgin growth of white pine and beech trees. Some of the trees are of great size, their straight trunks, two feet in diameter, near the ground, tapering and towering high in the air. This is the most valuable timberland in Plymouth county, and the loss caused to-day will be great At Il o'clock the flames were steadily advancing and apparently far beyond the control of the fire fighters. . Peabody, Mass, May 7.--Several acres of wood and pasture land were burned over to-day by three fires in different parts of the town. Two of these fires were threatening, and were not entire ly subdued tonight. They were, how ever, apparently under control and 1t was believed that by morning they would be extinguished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
Grand Trunk MacIinists Give Ultima
 tUm

Toronto, Ont, May 7.-It is under- stood that the machinists of the Grand Trunk railway have given the company until tomorrow to accede to their de- mands. If they are not granted, strike seems inevitable, though Agent John Dixon of the Amalgamated society says that such prediction is premature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
PASSED RUSSIAN WARSHIPS.
British Steamer Reports Fleet North
 west Of Borneo.

London, May S.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail, dated Labuan, British Bor- Rneo, May 6, says: f.
 "The steamer Chiengmai reports that Friday night she passed g. fleet of war ships and other vessels off the Man tananei Islands, northwest of Borneo. The warships apparently were coaling." :"
 A dispatch from Reuters Telegram company reports that the fleet sighted was large one in two divisions, show ing lights, but stationary, and with the appearance of being engaged in coaling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
KILLED BY TROLLEY.
Edward oakley, Lying on Tracks in In-
 toxicated Condition, Is Run Over

t0xfeated Condition, Is Run Over
 Edward Oakley, former employe of the trolley company, was run over and killed by a trolley car on WhalIey ave nue. opposite the residence of N. w. Hubinger, yesterday morning. Oakley was intoxicated and jumped off a car on which he was riding and fell pros trate upon the track. A car coming along about half an hour later ran over him. He leaves wife.
 Mir. Oakley was well known to Yale graduates of recent years, owing to the fact that he was at one time propri- etor of the Temple Bar, of which Louis Linder is now proprietor. After giving up his proprietorship. MT. Oakley acted as agent for an out of town brewine company, and after that he worked as a real estate agent in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
SHEVLIN SURRENDERS
 AND SETTLES FOR $40
TALE FOOTBALL OAPTAINTAREs HIS ARREST PLEAS
 ANTLK.

Take Test Ride With Him fin His
 Auto Around That City-The Invita-
 tion Refused--siIver City Police Ar
 rest Number of Other AutomobiIisfs
 Meriden, May 7.-Thomas [. sheylin. captain of the Yale football team, who raced the Boston express from New Haven to Meriden last Thursday night and beat the locomotive into this city, surrendered to the police to-day for vio. lating the automobile speed law and paid $40 to settle the case. shevlin took his arrest pleasantly and asked the chief of police to accompany him on test ride around the city this afternoon. The invitation was refused. Shevlin then promised the Meriden policemen the best seats at the next football game.
 After winning the race to this city last Thursday night Shevlin shook hands with the engineer at the local station and then proceeded to Hartford, where he again met the train and grasped the engineers hand once more. It is claimed that he also beat the train between Meriden and Hartford.
 The police arrested a number of arto- mobilists to-day for exceeding the speed limit. The victims were w. J. Orr, of Bridgeport, who paid s2O; Augustus Potter, of New Haven, who gave bonds of $25 for his appearance in police court tomorrow morning: Harold Colt and John O'Connor, of Hartford arrested for riding motor cycles without num- bers attached, paid s5 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
ARRESTS IN NEW BRITAIN.
Number of New Haven AutomobiIists
 Taken Into Custody.

11Ne11 1Htu OustUuy.
 New Britain, May 7.-The police of this city were active to-day in arrest- ing violators of the speed regulations. Six automobilists were arrested in the Sandy quarter section of the town on the road between here and Hartford. They gave their names as follows; Rus sell Lansing, H. Russell, William Blin. A. J. Ingalls,, Charles Reed, of New Ha- ven, and H. A, Cahill. The men gave bonds of $25 each for their appearance in the city court tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
Marked Activity of Kilauea Volcano.

Honolulu, May 6.-1O:S5 p. m.-There is marked activity in the volcano of Kilauea. The flow of lava is increasing and a rising in the crater gives indica- tions that there may be an overflow. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
YEsTERDAY,s BALL GAMES.
National League.

At Brooklyn
 R.H.E. Brooklyn ......1 010003 o 0--4 10 | Philadelphia 70 1 00 001 O o 0-2 8 2 Batteries-Scanlon and Ritter; Dug gleby and Dooin Attendance, 10000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
At Cincinnati

Pittsburg .....O 0 001 60 11-4 Cincinnati ....0 0 i 1 0 0 00 i 0--3 10
 Batteries Robertaille and Peitz; EW- ing and Schlei. Attendance, 14,S2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
At Chicago


Chicago ....1000011
 St. Louis .......0 100000 0 co 5 Batteries Briggs and O'Neill; Taylor and Grady. Attendance, 14,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
American League.
At Chicago
R].H.E3.

At Chicago
 R.H.E. Cleveland ......O O0100o00t-2 Chicago ........0 Q Q Q 0 Q Q 0 0-0 Batteries Rhodes and Bemis; Owen and McFarland Attendance, 18,750.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
R.HE.

R.HE. St. Louis .......010.00010 Detroit .........O 0 0o010 o 0--1 1 K Batteries Sudhof and Weaver; Null lin and Drill. Attendance il, 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08

Advance Made Uader Screen of Cav- airy and Chinese Bandits-Japanese Strength Estimated at s9o,OOO Men Japanese Feeling Once More Becom- ing Intense Over Frances Disregard of Neutrality Principles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

Arrayrd against he testimony q The
state thH defense placed one witness
on the stand who Haofa that Mrs. Mr.
CaFfneY called at her offies shortly
after = o'rtaek on The Afternoon 81 The
alleged effsnss. and that at that time
she showed % her the sfatasstte la
troaHccd IN evidence - tha state.
when placed upon the witness stand
Mrs Mccartney showed sigma - new
BUSINESS. bat detailed her steps upon
the date % the alleged offsuse. stating
that she haa purchased the atafutrtfs
that morning AZ the nan Marehs Not
being satisfied with Il. she called IN
the afternoon 70 change a. she vas
n9s waited on promptly aud claims
that she left the place wigheut secur-
tag what shs desired. bat before she
lad gone far was stepped.
being nervous woman. she had
attempted % get out n The tFuuhfe the
best way possible ard offered to pas
aE&su Tor fhs siatusgEs
HOSTS OF FRIENDS
The MeEarfheya have heen resi-.
dents u thIs city far some years and
the accused souan has hpet -
friends. who have rallied 70 her Sup
n discharged str viii likely insti-
futs a suit for damages against the
hl9 department store.
A far as the Ron aqFchs i con-
eHFued. thsT have 60 chance fer an
appeal ard. unlssa tns jury finds the
woman guilty. they are liable 70 big
damages. IL convicted in tbs lower
court. the defendant will carry her
case 70 higher tribunals.
After several hours - elaboration.
the jurors failed % agree and we're
dIss harEed a. lid Friday morning
Prosecutor Whitman will probably
apply for a change II venue. ns the
defense have already awaited them
selves % that privilege The case will
probably be taken before Justice r.
4. George for a re-frlaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
Local Teutons Listen to Norwegian
high School instructor Teach German

Instead Of going 10 the root Of the
matter a. once ana hearing fof
themselves whether or not A.
AaberH. Norwegian Instructor ~
German az the high school. was ~
was not competent, several prami.
ucnt local Germans me- and gath.
cred and made speeches. and no.
until Friday morning thought ol
going into the class fOnm and them
selves listening TO the Norwegian
German.
n. J. ateiRiedor. editor Of Oh,
Washington ProaHe, and q. L. Tan.
ger. chemist with "A Star man en-.
tered tho office OF William +
Goiger. principal 81 the high school
Friday morning. and listened To tn,
principal tell how II happened.
You acc. gentlemen said the
principal. when Aaberg came q
ua he came highly recommended
and ne spoke German with a true
accent aud English with a German
accent. have Investigated thii
ease gentlemen. and so has Helm
rich killan. head OF the German de.
partment
What's that Are you a news.
paper mani" inquired tho principal
with surprise. a. he gave queer
little jerk toward the man from Tn,
Star
"This isn't fair gentlemen. Yot
should have told me there was .
reporter here said the priucipa
with frightened look
The gentlemen from Germany
satisfied the principal that there
was really nothing 10 hide from tbs
papers. aud all four retired 10 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
BIG OUTWARD
SHIPMENTS

within the next two weeks more
than t.aepo BOO feet OF Puget sound
lumber vii be- shipped on the Globe
Navigation cumpanys fleet 10 ali
parts Of the world. Lumber trade.
shippers say, has never teen haf .
ter than az present In addition to
the Globe Navigation company :
fleet there are many foreign aud
domestic craft now loading lumber
for European and South American
ports
The four masted schooner WILDER
L Smith. now leading at nnliiuEs
ham. the rchoener Nottingham.
now at stomHon' mill. schooner
Alex n, THROWN. schooner ] ". elise
aud the schooner Wits A. Holden.
All 81 the Globe NAVIGATION com
nany'a fleet are 70 take lumber to
Australia. Mexico and south Amer
lea Each vessel win take about
l.s0o. 0ao feet.
The WILDER l. smith goes to Free-
mantle. Australia nottingham. for
HMaytuaaln. Alex +. brown. % sgd
uey. Australia. the J. W. elise. -
san Pedro. aud the willis A. Holden.
- ASH Pedro and other southern
California ports
The steamships Tamplea. Meteor
and Eureka. also Of the Globe Navl-
EAtion company. viii leave Seattle
for California with earEoea % wheat
within the next 10 days The steam
ship Tnmtlcn, recently arriving
from Nome. has fasi received loco
tons ~ wheat from tho West Seattle
elevator consigned 60 naifouF-
Guthrie 4 Go. The Tampieo viii.
after inadinE her fuel cargo. pro-
ceed 90 Tacoma and complete her
cargo Of wheat there.
The steamships Meteor and Eurs-
ka are also due % sail for California
sta wheat shortly. Manager Thorn
DIX stated 10 a agaF reporter. FRI
asy morning that every weasel 81
the fleet had wheat careaes signed
Tor six months to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

A dlmlnutlve reproduction Of the
Seattle. Renton a Southern rail-
Ways signal system was on exhibit
Friday morning In Judge Hatch =
court room. and various attorneys,
bailiffa. clerks aud even judge
Hatch himself found amusement IN
turning the tiny electric lights off
and on. switching the little toy cars
back and forth. and otherwise put
ting the little model through its
.acea.
The apparatus In In court for the
purpose Of demonstrating. for tho
defendant company. the disputed
suffieleney OF the signal system IL
ufea. Thomas Berg. who alleges he
lie partially blind. crippled aud dls-
the road In October. 1908. haa
ablud rs a result OF n collision on
brought suit against the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
FIRE MARSHAL GIVES WARNING

explosion sufficient 10 wreck the
whole waterfront" said Mr.. Kellogg
Friday morning. Il have already
seen several narrow escapes. Not
only is there great danger In un-
loading the dynamite cargoes on the
wharf but there Is more In the
work OF Transporting II by wagon or
train 20 the powder depot at Black
Diamond. Should one OF these pow
der-ladsn wagons AZ any time be
struck In runaway or other acci-
dent, there would be an explosion
that would shake the town.
Manager Mclean. OF the Stand
ard OIL company. informs me that
he has no objection 10 leasing a
part OF the comDany'a ground for
such n wharf and warehouse. The
location Is excellent The city
should control n. and charge a rea-
sonable wharfage fee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

class room IN which the Norwegian
was teaching the young idea how
to spout the apasch Of der fader-
land"
The investigating Germans stood
for quite long time while the Nor
weRlan spelled" IA BIT Of German
aud Tho Star man wondered what
II was all about
II was agreed upon later befweer
the principal and the two inyesil-
gators that Aaberg perhaps Is com
petent enough 10 teach the primary
Glasses In German. but when II
comes 90 advanced study in the
language he would not BIO quite up
10 snuff"
The matter will be taken up again
al special meeting 10 be held Fri
day night in Germanla hall. al
which Mesara. steigleder and Tanner
Will report. II is expected that a
mass meeting OF local Germans will
be called In the near future. and the
matter taken up more fully.
Principal Geiger intimated Friday
morning that he 8aa willing 60
abide by the decision Of the German
central committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
BurIy Sergeant and Towering Sop to
''PiuCh" Manager SibIey of the Annex

ing for trouble. cause they ncves
took their bold eyes OFF poor Sib=
ley, aud were evidently ready n
break his head with club if he
showed fight
Hut Hihley was mock slblcy at
that particular moment was low y.
That L. he looked that way ON the
outside nobody knew until Friday
what he felt Alike on the inside. aud
that's rather toe hot re publication.
Slbley walked hfaVoly into police
headquarters aud put up $50 as bail
fnr his appearance in court Hntur-
day morning 10 answer Ia the helm
Gus crime OF having signs on his
store front
ON Saturday morning the matter
was settled out Of court and the
ease dismissed
Tho signs have come down hut
sibiey says others are going up.
There seems 10 have been a bic Of
offensive officiousneas on the part
af the Two officers and evidently IT
their aunefiorH. fo arrest prom
inent aud law -nhldtug huslneaH man
on such silly protest aud especial
"a without previous warning cor mo-
tiee OF arrest
The police owe an apology 90 Mr..
SihlcN but that evidently would
not be sign Of tho times.
And the police don't believe Ia
slFna--eEeept those backdaar signs
and they look good, YOU bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
BON MARCHE MUST PROVE
CASE OR STAND SUIT

Since l o'clock "Wednesday after
noan Ada Mccartney. the wife "
Alexander Mccartney. 1nN ~ sixth.
has been battling with justice before
Justice 7. Y. Davis
On the afternoon Of October = Mrs
Mccartney is accused Of puri0inluG q
small statuatte from a display table
IN the basement ~ the hig department
Nturs on Second avenue. Sitting be-
tween her husband and Attorney Kerr.
TIRE accused has listened % the trsti-
NOM % five witnesses sworn ~ the
state. who have stated that theF wit
messed her first finger the pretty stat
uette and then. after moment -
hesitation drop n into n paper has
and walk swiftly Away. cts betec-
tite Byrnee. from police headquarters.
was summoned after the woman had
been taken 20 the firms office and
auestionsd. she first gave the name
e faanitun. but later admitted her
right name and gave her address. She
was booked under the name * Mrs.
J. Moore and released upon casa bail
FRIEND or MRS DAVIS.
The case was % have been heard be-
fore Justice Gordon few days ago.
but through her attorney the woman
secured a change q venue stating
that she had reason 70 believe that
paFtfai trial IN that court. ssass the
case has been on trial u has been
learned that Mrs. Mccartney h n
friend q the wife ~ Justice r. v.
uaxs. Out % a list Of " Jurors ae-
fec1sd to hear the eane. five we're
rhozan by the court after Attorney
Kerr for the drfenss. had stricken
str and Prosecutor Whitman a like
nsifu1 from the original list
One - the jurors " r. Stevens,
proprietor Of the Hotel Stevens. arose
and announced IN OPEN court that he
was a friend ~ tire defendant In
spite Of this fact he has served