davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
TROLLEY FARE EXPERIMENTS.
Cleveland Company. Returns to Old
Price After Tests, 49,

Cleveland. Feb. 12.-The experiment
of the Cleveland Electric Railway COM
pany with four cent cash fare with
out a transfer was ended at midnight
tonight, and tomorrow the regular
five cent fare with transfer win be re-
sumed. 5 .- 3
President Horace f, Andrews Of the
Cleveland Electric Railway company
said tonight that the test had been
carried far enough to prove that the
company could not afford to carry
passengers for four cent fare and this
having been demonstrated to the sat
isfaction of the officials of the company
there was no reason for a further con-
tinuanee Of the test.
A two weeks trial of three-cent
fare within a two mile zone ended last
Saturday night with dissatisfaction
generally. The four-cent fare for a full
ride was put on for one week and has
given better satisfaction so far as larg-
er proportion of the passengers were
concerned, but it was not satisfactory
to the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
SITUATION nv VA IssA w.
Strike Continues in All the Big Fac
tories-Police Chief's opinion.

Strike Continues in All the Big Fac
tories--Police ChieFs opinion.
Warsaw, Feb. 12.-Baron Won Nolken,
chief of police Of Warsaw, who has just
returned from a conference with Gov
ernor General Tchertkoff Of the prov
ilce of Warsaw, to-day gave the Asso-
ciated Press the following details re-
garding the state Of affairs in this dis
tritc: T. $
The strike continues in all the big
factories. Tomorrow the manufacture
ers are coming to me to discuss the
situation, and Tuesday ! propose seeing
some representatives Of the strikers.
n Unless the strikers return to work
the police will expel all Of those living
outside of the Warsaw district. IT they
will not work they must go home. The
men have no money and it seems i'm
possible that the strike can continue
j much longer. Our task is one of great
difficulty. We are not fighting an econ
onaic but political movement having it's
origin in st. Petersburg.
1.-THE worst troubles, however. are
8 ulSLuEDdnGGS
may break out here and there, but not
on such a scale as the earlier riots
here.
Private kilograms received from
Dombrova say that all the factories
there are closed Thirty thousand
wagon loads Of ore are standing on the
railway tracks and the entire freight
traffic OF the Vistula line must be sus-
pended unless the wagons are re-
moved.
The coal supply is the most urgent
question in Warsaw since the Sosno-
vice strike began. Governor General
Tchertkoff to-day received a telegram
from Emperor Nicholas permitting
him to import coal free of duty from
Silesia for a fortnight, and orders were
Immediately dispatched to Silesian
mines. Ns
Al telephone message received from
LODI says that all is. quiet there, but
that the manufacturers are convinced
that the strikers have no intention to
Seturn to work Monday. I,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
sM0KING AT dNNAPOLIS.
Dismissal Of Cadet Weller Brings Up an
Old Question.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. IL. Since the
dismissal Of Midshipman p. G. Weller,
or New York, from the third class at
the naval academy. the old question Of
smoking. which caused the dismissal,
has been revived, and crusade start
ed against this breach Of academy reg
ulations.
"a special order was read at forma-
tion to-day, and posted on bulletin
boards In the midshipmen' quarters.
The order states that any further use
of tobacco BY others than members Of
the first class will be met with inme-
diate dismissal from the institution.
Since Midshipman Weller's dismissal
from the academy over score of mid
shipmen have been caught In their first
offense and sent to the guardship Sam
tee. A second offense by these youths,
or q further offense by any who have
previously been punished for smoking
will result in Immediate dismissal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
GREAT DAMAGE ON ONO RIVER
Ice Gorges Break steamer Sunk-Hif-
fy Barges Torn Lose.

Cincinnati. Feb. 12Half million
dollars worth Of river property was
placed in jeopardy, one steamer sunk,
another carried down the river in the
ice, 15O barges torn loose and sent down
the river and several other steamers
seriously damaged to-day from the
breakup of the ice gorges at this point
in the Ohio. The gorge at North Bend
broke first. causing some damage when
the ice in the local harbor passed out
Soon afterwards the gorge at the Gov
ington waterworxs broke, sending tons
Of ice rushing towards the city. The
crews Of all boats in the harbor and
extra men who had been employed for
the emergency were on duty all night
and a full head Of steam was kept up
on all steamers.
The first accident was to the towboat
Relief, which was sunk at the foot OF
Lawrence street. Captain Williams
and two men on the steamer narrowly
escaped drowning. One of the men,
Charles Moore, was thrown into the
river, where he was struck by a cake Of
ice, being unconscious when hauled our
of the water.
Tonight only the smokestacks Of the
Relief were above water. The steamer
New South, one Of the best boats on the
river, was torn from her noorings and
carried down the river In the ice She
Is somewhere below the city, lodged in
the Ice pack, and it is feared she will be-
a total loss.
The rise of ten feet in the river which
occurred during the day, probably caus-
ed by the re-gorging Of the ice at some
point farther down, forced the steamer
| Nonanza out Of the water onto the
shore near the foot of Main street,
where she is in a bad position and in
serious danger In case of any sudden
movement of the ice.
At least one hundred and fifty barges,
thirty Of them loaded with coal, were
caught in the ice, and have gone down
the river, probably all Of them being q
total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
CAR DECIDES 10 REVIVE
OLD LAND PARLIAMENT
INTENSE SATISFACTION AMONG
THE LIBERAL GLASSES.

iES . - Z
An Ancient Russian Institution Com
yoIked for Former Emperors in Times
such a Meeting of Representatives
Must Result In Widespread Reform
Anticipated Trouble With Workmen
In st. Petersburg Not Realized.
st. Petersburg, Feb. Midnight
News that Emperor Nicholas has en-
dorsed the scheme for the revival of
the zomsky Tabor, or ancient land par
lament, which the old emperors con-
voked in time of stress, has spread
through the city and created intense
satisfaction among the liberal classes.
The newspapers this morning were fill
ed with articles descriptive Of this
ancient Russian institution, indicating
that word had gone forth that the gov
ernment had decided to listen to the
voice of representatives Of the people.
Naturally there is some skepticism as
to whether the government frankly in
tends to take the step, but the general
verdict is that if the emperor has sue
ceeded in shaking off reactionary inf1u-
ences and now proceeds in good faith
to summon the zomsky Tabor he will
rally to his support the moderate lib
erals and perhaps arouse a wave Of
genuine enthusiasm in the country.
Liberals are convinced that the meet
ing of such q representative body must
be followed by important and wide
spread reform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Squash Championship.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Feb. 12.--In the
second days play in the annual squash
championship of America here to-day
the semi-finals were finished, leaving
Reginald Fincke and Grenville Clark,
both of the New York Tennis and
Racquet club in the finals. The match
between Jay Gould of Lakewood and
Granville Clark of New York attracted
an unusual amount of interest. Gould
won the first set comparatively easily,
but at the beginning Of the second
Clark began to hit harder and played
stronger throughout the GENE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
BUSY DAY FoR ROOSEVELT.
President WIN Leave Washington To-
day for New York.

Washington, Feb. u. President
Roosevelt will leave Washington to-
morrow morning for a two days visit
to New York, during which he will
make a speech at the Lincoln's birth
day celebration at the Waldorf, spend
"a short time at the Press club banquet
at the Hotel Astor, lunch at the Uni
verify club, dine in Little Hungary, %
and visit friends. Accompanying him
to New York will be Mrs. Roosevelt,
Secretary and Mrs. Taft, Mrs. CoWIes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnlen Roosevelt, who
have been guests at. the White House,
and Secretary Loeb. The party will
start from Washington on special
train on the Pennsylvania road at ii
O'clock tomorrow morning and will
reach New York about o'clock in the
afternoon. es. ss5g=t n. 7@e%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
QUIET IN ST. PETERSBURG,
Anticipated Renewal Of Trouble il Not
Realized.

st. Petersburg, Feb. Midnight
The anticipated renewal Of trouble
among the Workmen to-day was not
realized. Neither strikers nor students
made the slightest attempt to demon
strate and throughout the day the city
presented a normal appearance. The
e1nperors S creation Of a joint commits
sion of masters and Worlnen, chosen
BY themselves, to investigate the causes
of discomfort among the laborers has
made an exceedingly good impression,
being considered definite evidence of
the governments purpose to compel
some Of the rapacaous masters who
have paid starvation wages to do jus
tice to their employees.
M. Souvorin, in the course Of a sar-.
castle editorial article in the Novoes
Vrerlya, suggests that the best egress
from the present trouble is to invite
an American syndicate to come iii and
take over the government, "as Amer
leans make the best managers Of big
enterprises. Till .s tA1
The imperial decree ordering the for
nation Of the committee reposes the
presidency of the body in Senator
ChidlovslSi, member Of the council Of
the empire, and instructs the commit
tee to ascertain Immediately the causes
Of discomfort Of st. Petersburg's work.
men and devise measures to prevent
such discomfort in future. The COM
anittee consists Of representatives. Of
government departments, the various
industries and the Workmen. The pres
y 49, rE
/ to the emperor and determine the num-
ber and mode Of selection of the com
n1ittee.
AT the Mali theater tonight a scene
was created by cries of Down with
the autocracy;' and personal abuse Of
the emperor. The demonstrators were
elected from the theater.
The police continue to make arrests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
BLoWN gHRouGH WINDOW.
Disastrous Explosion Of GAS 4
t Erie, Pa. T.

Erie, Pa, Feb. 12.-An explosion Of
natural gas at the home Of the care.
taker Of the city waterWorks reservoir
seriously injured four persons this eve
ming. Two of the injured were so bad
IL shocked and burned that they may
die. All were blown through second
story window and down an enbank-
ment thirty feet high. The injured are:
Louis Setter. aged forty years, hair
and skin burned off head and face, and
body badly burned; may die
Mrs. Anna Setter, wife Of Louis Setter.
face and arms terribly lacerated and
injured internally; may die.
Harry Setter, aged fourteen, burned
on face and hands.
Samuel Pfister. aged sixty-five years,
father Of Mrs. Setter. caretaker Of
the reservoir, severely shocked ana
bruised.
The debris Of the house caught fire.
but the flames were extinguished after
a loss OF $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
collision in SUBWAY.
Trains Crash but Passengers Escape
j. without Serious Injury.

New York, Feb. 12.--In a rear-end
collision between two subway trains
near i20th street to-day all the win
dows in two cars were shattered and
many passengers were thrown from
their seats, but all escaped serious In.
jury. The accident resulted from the
stalling. for some reason unknown, Of
the forward train, the guard Of which
had no time to signal the train follow
ing. Traffic on the southbound track
was delayed for half an hour. A light
fire IN the wiring Of one Of the cars
caused by a short circuiting Of the cur
rent was quickly extinguished. 7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
ATTACKS REPULsED.
KuropatISin Extending His Right. Wing
Along Railroad.

Toxic, Feb. 12-2 p. m.-Japanese
Manehurian headquarters telegraphs
that a company of Russians attacked
Waitaoshan village on Friday night and
were repulsed. The Russian batteries
on the western foot of the Ia Mountain
shelled Putsaowa ON Friday. A COM
.pany of Russians attacked Liuchientun
early Saturday morning and were re-
pulsed. The Russian artillery then
slowly shelled Lieuehentun and yicin-
.ity. ..-...*5 l
The Russians have continued their
defensive works to Lieuchientun and
seem to have extended their right along
the railway to Siaofangshen. which is
about a mile and quarter east of
Mentapao.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Shipping News.

Liverpool, Feb. 12--Arrived: Steamer
Etruria, New York via Queenstown.
Gibraltar, Feb. 11.--Arrived: Steamer
Moltke, New York via FunchaI and Ca
diz for Malaga, Algiers, Genoa, etc Con
cruise).
Palermo, Feb. 12-Sai1ed: Steamer
Carpathia (from Trieste and Fiume),
New York.
Dover, Feb. 12--2:25 p. m.-sailed:
Steamer Bluecher (from Hamburg),
New York via Boulogne.g9
Queenstown, Feb. 12--10 a. m.--SaiI-
ed: Steamers Campania (from Liver
pool),s New York; 1926 p. na, Cymric
|, ,lfroM LiYerpoQl), Boston, !.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Two Robbers Killed.

Cripple Creek, Col, Feb. 1.-THE rob-
bers who attempted to hold up the Sill
yer Bell saloon at Independence last
night were killed. They have been
identified as William Dugan' and Frank
Harris, both miners. Henry Drach and
Edward Fay, the owners of the saloon,
who We're shot are in a critical eondi-
tion and believed to be dying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Million Dollar Fire in Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 12.-Fire which
broke out at 1880 p. m. in the Battle
house, one of the largest hotels in the
south, threatens to destroy the entire
building. Many of the guests were
compelled to leave the hotel in their
night clothes.
2 a. m.-The house has been entirely
destroyed, and the loss is estimated at
S., ,O00, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
H0CH'.s CASE

Police Complete Investfgatfon--Case In
State Attorneys Hands.
Chicago, Feb. 12.--C Completion Of the
police investigation into the affairs Of
Johann Hoch was made to-day and the
case now will be turned over to the
states attorney. That Hoch is guilty of
bigamy is said to be proved by his own
admissions, and now the states attor-
ney will seek evidence in an endeayor
to, show that Hoch murdered one or
more of his wives. .~..,.& 1,.9g
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Sylvester scoyil Dead.

Columbus, O., Feb. 12.-Sylvester
scovil Of this city who attained prom
inence during the Spanish american
war on account of an alteration with
General Shafter, died to-day at hos
pital in Havana, following an operation
for an abscess of the liver Scovil ac-
companied the Santiago expedition as a
correspondent. He was the son of for
mer President Scovil of Wooster uni
versity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Broke Leg ON Ice Walk.

Frederick Williams, colored, who
from Providence about month
ago to accept position as chef with
the New Haven Country club, slipped
on the ice at the corner Of York and
Crown streets late last evening and
broke his leg. He was taken to the
New Haven hospital where he is rest
ing comfortably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Cuban Wins Auto Race.

Havana, Feb. 12-The first interna-
tional automobile race run in Cuba was
won to-day by the car owned by Gu
ban, E. K. Conill, and driven by a Gu
ban, Ernesto Carricaburn, beating C. J.
S. Millers car, driven by Joseph Tracy,
by minutes 80 2-5 seconds. Carrica-
burns time over the course SO 36-1OO
miles, was hour, 50 minutes So 3-5 sec
onds, and his average per hour was
So 10 miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
SECUTED FOR RUSSIAN.
Frech Yacht FsIorentina Returns--Ad-
.... mlts. Her Errand.

Paris. Feb. 1S.-The French yacht
Florentina IL returned yesterday from
Marseilles. One OF her officers relates
that She, with two fast English yachts
were engaged as scouts for the Rus
sian squadrons passing through the
Mediterranean and Red seas, keeping
a lookout for Japanese vessels sup
posed to be cruising in those waters.
The yachts kept in constant com1nu-
nication with the fiagships. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
cont,nnine Policy Of Drift.

London, Feb. 1s.-The correspondent
at ST. Petersburg Of the Times de-
scribing the situation says that the
policy Of drift is pervading all classes,
government, capital, labor, and even
the revolutionaries, the result being an
internal deadlock. r..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
KING or sAxoSY LOSES.
Countess Montisnoso Wins First Step
in Suit to Retain Daughter.

in Suit to Retain Daughter.
\ Florence, Feb. r.. The Countess Mon
tignoso has been victorious In the first
stage of her struggle with the King of
Saxony, her former husband. to have
their daughter, Princess Anna Monica
Pia, removed from her care, and for,
the present at least. the child will re-
main where she is. The lawyers OF the
countess, after meeting with DR..
Koeriier, the efnissary Of the King Of
Saxony, declared that orders Of foreign
authorities cannot be executed in Italy,
and that the case will have to be tried
fisst IN the courts Of law. The lawyers
assert that even should the King Of
Saxory be victorious intthe courts there
would be difficulty IN enforcing decree
taking the child from her mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Wreck on the Burlington

Creston, Ia, Feb. 12.-P Passenger train
No. 3, drawn by the two engines. on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road, was wrecked this afternoon twelve
miles westso of here. One man was killed
and three were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
German Liners for RussIa.

/ London, Feb. 1S.-The Times this
morning prints the statement that the
Hamburg American Steamship cempa-
ny's steamships Deutschland and Ham
burg are to be sold to Russia for So. 50O,-t
900 and $2,OO0,0OO respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

Intelligence Ready to Die for Their
Cause-Attorney Lowden says he
Hopes Gear VIII be Dead when He
Again Visits This City-Amount OF
Money Raised Considerable.
A considerable part of the Russian
colony in New Haven gathered last
evening in Warner hall to listen to
prominent speakers in their native
language and to contribute money for
the benefit of the revolutionists in Rus
sia, with whom they are in full SYM
pathy and whom they believe are only
just beginning long struggle for free
dom, the past troubles being only the
preliminary of what is to come.
The speakers were Attorney MAR
Lowden of New York, who has been
one of the leaders of the revolutionary
movement in this country, Maurice
Rice of this city, who has been prom
inent in the local Russian bund, Sol
Ffeldman, also Of this city, and Eur
genia HourWich, a distinguished Rus
sian woman who has endured the hor-
rors of Siberia.
The meeting was unusually enthusi-
astic and before it concluded at a late
hour a considerable sum of money had
been collected.
Attorney Lowden was the principal
speaker Of the evening, and during the
course Of his address he was greeted
with storms of applause, so that at
times it was necessary for him to cease
speaking for several ininutets.
He said that the Russian nation was
aroused at last, and the people would
now fight for their freedom with their
last breath, that the revolutionary
movement was not a superficial one,
but was deep and strong and would
continue until the autocracy was firl-5
ally overthroWn, and that the leaders
Of the movement we're intelligent men
who were ready to die for their cause.
The JEWS population in Russia, he
said was more in need Of help than
any other branch, and he also
conceded the ignorance of some of the
followers of the revolutionary move
ment, but was firm in his faith that
with the aid of the leaders they would
eventually win.
He said that many Of the leaders Of
the movement in this country were not
only intelligent but also rich and on the
receipt Of the news Of the shooting on
January 20 over $1,00 was collected in
New York to send to the afflicted people
In less than half an hour.
He said that he had spoken In New
Haven once before, and at that time a.
certain Russian minister was alive but
was now dead, and he said that the
next time he spoke in this city that ha
hoped the ruler Of all the Russias
would also be dead.
AT the conclusion of his address the
cheering lasted for some time.
He was followed by Miss Eugenia
HourWich, who has been five years In
prison iii Moscow and Siberia for adj
vocating greater freedom in her coun-
try. She spoke interestingly, giving a
description Of her exile in Siberia thai
at times moved even herself to tears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Japs selze German steamer.

Toxic, Feb. 12-s p. nl.-The German
steamer Paros, bound for Vladivostok,
was seized off Hokkaido Friday. Her
cargo consisted Of shipbuilding materi-.
ais and foodstuffs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

London, Feb. 1S.-Special dispatches
from ConstantinopIe report that the
minister of war has decided to call out
all the reserves in Macedonia in antici-
patton of an insurrection in the spring,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Urgent Order for locomotives.

London, Feb. 12--Japan has placed an
urgent order with a Glasgow manufac-
surer for fifty powerful locomotives
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
LIGHTsHIP CARRIED AWAY.
Vessel on saybrook Caught in lee
Rescued by Tender. .a1-s

saybrook, Feb. pa great mass of
ice carried away the Cornfield lightship
this morning and after drifting six
miles to the east she became wedged
in the ice and was rescued and brought
back to her station by the lighthouse
tender Cactus. This is the second time
this week that the lightship has broken
away from her moorings off this place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
LOCAL RUSSIANS RAISE
MONEY FOR REVOLUTION
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN
WARNER HALL.

Prominent Speakers Make Addresses
Revolutionary Movement Thought to
be strong-Leaders Said TO be Men of
Intelligence Ready to Die for Their
cause-Attorney Lowden says he
Hopes Gear WIN be Dead when He
Again Visits This City-Amount OF
Money Raised Considerable.