davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
PRESIDENT TOWNSHEND
 APPOINTS COMMITTEES
ALDERMEN GIVEN VARIOUS DU- TIES TO PERFORM.

Petitions Received from Park Commits
 sion Acted Upon--Anthony Carroll
 Asks Board to Investigate School In-
 spectorship Matter-soldiers' Monu-
 ment Committee Appointed and Board votes to Attend Exercises.
 A special meeting of the board of al- dernen was held last evening and near ly all the members were present. The meeting was held principally for the purpose of giving President Townshend a chance. to tnasne his committees for this year, although considerable other business was transacted. The commit tees as announced by the president are as follows, the first named man on each committee being the chairman of the committee:
 Abatement of taxes -- McKerness, Smith, Maxwell Brown and Woodford.
 Appropriations - Allen, Nathanson, McKeness, Collins and Healey.
 Bath houses Devine, Hotchkiss. Loos, Collins and Healey.
 Building and building lines-Johnson, Maxwell, Brown, McKerness and De- vine. s& 'tSss < Clain1s--Nathanson, Curtiss, Homan, Smith. and Collins.
 Commerce and manufactures-Hotc kiss, McKerness, Courtney, Langley and Burke.
 egislation--Brown, Hotchkiss, Jotn- son, Marlowe and Healy.
 Licenses Woodford, Smith, McKer- ness, Allen and Burke.
 Ordinances-Loos, Smith, Nathanson, Johnson, and Marlowe.
 Public lighting-Homan, Hotchkiss, Loos, Woodford, and Curtiss. Railroads and bridges-Curtis, Ham, ilton, Hotchkiss, Brown and Langley. Retrenchment and reform-Courtney Nathanson, Devine Burke and Marlow.
 Sewers and Squares-Hamilton, Cur tiss, Johnson, Woodford and Langley Streets-Smith, Johnson, Locs, Brown and Allen.
 Water Maxwell, Woodford, Loos, Nathanson, and Courtney.
 Mayor Studley transmitted to the board of aldermen communication which he had received from President Greeley of the Broadway monument committee which was in the form of an Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
HARVARD CREWS ON THAMES
Arrive at Redtop and Lose No Time in
 Getting on the River.


 Redtop, Gales Ferry, Conn, June 12. The Harvard varsity crew squads of sixteen men arrived here at six o'clock this evening from Cambridge, and lost no. time in getting on the Thames for the first practice. The eight took a paddle down stream to the navy yard at about tfhirty-four stroke. No time was taken. The coaches said No. and No. made a break in the boat, but that the boat spaced better than at any time during the week.
 The four-oared crew took to the river as soon as the eight padded home. The four-oar went up past the Yale quar- ters. All the men were feeling well af- ter their practice. The freshmen squad did not come to quarters to-day, but are expected tomorrow.
 The makeup of the two crews is as follows: Eight-oar, stroke, Lilley; [, Meters; 6, Bacon; 5, Lawson; 4, New hall; 8, Flint; 2, Tappan; bow, Mur- chard. ..
 Four-oar, stroke, Farley; 3, George; 2, Dill; bow, Corlett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
FIRE DRILL WORKS WELL.
Eighteen Hundred Pupils March from
 Burning School Building.

New York, June 12.-Eighteen hun dred pupils and forty-fiye teachers in public school No. 15, at State street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, marched out of the school building at the sound of the fire alarm gong to-day with all the coolness and precision of drill. They were not allowed to get their hats or coats from the lockers because a fire had been discovered in a vacant room. When the fire department arrived near ly all the children were in the street, and the blaze was extinguished with a loss of $1O0. There was only one fire extinguisher in the building, and that was ineffective
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
GREAT COUNCIL IN JAPAN.

Summoned by the Emperor to Consider
 Peace Policy.
 Chicago, June 12.-A special from Tokio to the Daily News says: Enper- or Mutshuito summoned great council this morning at Ii o'clock. It is believ- ed the peace policy to be pursued in the case of Russia was the subject of dis cussion. Princess sadako was present The council consists of Princes Fushi- ma, Kanin and Yamashina, the elder statesmen, the principal ministers and the chief executive officer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
NIAGARA FALLS SUICIDE.
Elemier Was Sent from Budapest to
 Prevent Marriage to Widow.

New York, June 12.-Dr. Szentir1naY Elender, who committed suicide at Ni- agara Falls yesterday, was practicing lawyer in Bupapest, Hungary, up to a short time ago. He was sent to this country by his parents, it was learned to-day. to prevent his marriage to a widow. He came here accompanied by a young woman, a cousin, and both ob- tained employment in a Broadway res taurant. On Saturday he asked the girl to accompany him to Buffalo, but she refused to do so. The young man went away alone and last night his body was found lying near Inspiration Point, at Niagara Falls, where he had shot himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
SUBWAY STILL CLOSED
 TO THROUGH TRAFFIC
CANNOT BE OPENED BEFORE
 RUSH HOURS TO-DAY.

foundation Caused by Breaking or
 Great Water Main on Sunday More
 Serious Than First supposed-Power-
 full steam Pumps at Work Lowering
 the Water--Large Quantity of Char
 red Insulation and TIes-PeOpIe Take
 the Elevated. c
 New York, June 12-Undsr the most favorable conditions, it was admitted by the management of the subway to- night, that the road, which was blocked yesterday afternoon, by the bursting of a water main at Forty second street, could hardly be opened for through traffic before the rush hours tomorrow morning.
 During the day underground travel was practically suspended, although some trains were run below Fourteenth street and above the point of block ade, leaving a gap of over a mile in which the tracks were under water and the tunnel filled with & large quantity of charred installations and ties. Pow erful steam pumps installed yesterday were still at work tonight and had ma terially reduced the depth of water. but not sufficiently so to determine the full extent of the damage to the roadway.
 The few trains that were run were scantily patronized, and as a. result the great volume of southbound traffic in the early hours was diverted to the el- evated and surface lines, whose capaci- ty was taxed to the utmost.
 During the evening rush all elevated trains were crowded almost to suffoca. ton and the surface lines operated eve ry available car, which resulted in nu- merous blockades, continuous lines of crowded cars often extending for many | blocks. An inspection of the flooded ! section tonight revealed the fact that | considerable damage had been done to | the third rail connections and cover ings, ad some fear was entertained that extensive repairs would have to precede the resumption of regular traffic,
 During the afternoon the elevated railroad running through Fulton street, Brooklyn, was put out of commission by an accident similar to the one that disabled the subway. Heavy rain poured such a torrent into the subway extension in course of construction in Fulton street as to threaten the stabil- I ity of the pillars of the elevated struc- ture. Traffic was suspended until the flood had subsided. r..... '..'t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
oBsTRUorED FIRE ESCAPES.
Forty-two Women With Children in \ Arms Fined s Each.

New York, June 12.--Forty-two won1- en, most of thm carrying children in their arms, when they appeared in po- lice court to-day were fined $3 each for obstructing the fire escapes of the tene- ments where they live. Most of the prisoners could not pay their fines and were locked up with their children in Ludlow street jail.I ..1 -
 Boxes, barrels and refrigerators were kept on the fire escapes, producing q condition of affairs similar to that in Allen street several weeks ago, when many persons lost their lives because the fire escapes were obstructed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
THOMAS E. RYAN'S PLAN
 WITH EQUITABLE LIFE
TO FORM LARGEST TRUST CON-
 PANT IN COUNTRY.

stitutiOns in the wOrId-To Amasn-
 mate the Equitable, Mercantile and
 Morton Trust Companies Under Con-
 trOI of Latter-NIOrtOn Issues Cir-
 cuIar to Agents-Grover Cleveland
 Accepts Trusteeship.
 New York, June 12.-The organization of the largest trust cofhpany in the United States, and one of the largest financial institutions of the world, was said to-day to be part of the plan of Thomas F. Ryan in negotiating the purchase of the stock of the Equitable Life Assurance society held by James H. Hyde. Mir. Ryan's plan was report ed to-day to be to consolidate the Equi- table Trust company, the Mercantile Trust company and the Morton Trust company, alal of this city, with the lat ter in control. It is expected that this would result in creating financial in- stitution with deposits second only to these of the National City bank of this city, which has deposits of $1S5, ,O00,000. The deposits of the proposed Consoli- dated Trust company would amount to $169 9,000,000, the capital stock to $7,000,- 900 and the surplus to $22,000,000.
 MT. Ryan's plan wos reported to-day to contemplate also the elimination of the control of subsidiary companies by the Equitable Life Assurance society.
 Paul Morton, the new chairman of the Equitable society, issued circular to the agency force of the society to- day in which he gave them official mo- tice of his election and quoted the arl- |nouncement by Thomas F. Ryan of the purchase of the Hyde stock. MT. Nor ton added:
 The Equitable society has been se- verely ested and the ordeal has reveal ed to the world it's strength and pros- perity with an emphasis which could never have been shown as significantly by an ordinary method of demonstra- ton. The fears of timid policyholders have been aroused and many have been alarmed by exaggerated or misleading newspaper articles. But 1t is astonish- ing that the increase in lapses has been so small. The steadfastness of the body of the society's policyholders un- der the strain to which they have been subjected has been as remarkable as 1t has been gratifying. All this furnishes the highest tribute to the excellence of the society's condition and to the zeal and loyalty of it's agents.
 "The field force of the society is to be tcongratulated on what is believed to be the complete solution of the difficulties which have temporarily hampered them and arrested their progress in compet- ing for business. You will be kept thoroughly posted in reference to fu- ture developments. Every effort will be made to develop the business along sound lines for the benefit of policy holders and agents alaike, and pledge you my most cordial cooperation in carrying on this work" ...-..... In a letter to-day Grover Cleveland accepts the offer of MT. Ryan to act as one of the three trustees to hold con' trolling stock of the Equitable and vote it unhampered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
Big Cartridge Companies Underbfd.

Washington, June 12.-Bids were opened at the war department to-day for fifteen million rounds of small arms, ammunition, calibre 30, for use in the army rifles. The Union Metallic Cart ridge company, the Winchester Repeat ing Army company and the United Staten Cartridge company each submit- ted a bid of $42.50 per thousand, and the Blake Rifle company a bid of $3S a thousand. .g.. F..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
Capital stock Increased to $1OO,O0O.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 12.-Documents were filed with the secretary of state to-day as follows: Certificate of incor- poration of the St. Elmo company of New Haven, which is organized with a capital stock of $20,0oo to do real es- tate business. The incorporators- are Theodore c. Janeway, Arthur G. Free land and Seth E. Thomas, all of New York. Certificate of increase of the capital stock of the Springfield Rubber Tire company of New Haven from $S,- 900 to $100,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
BrcEIoW IN PRISON HOSPITAL.
General Physical Collapse of Milwaukee
 Embezzler Feared.

Frto Leavenworth, Kan, June 12.- Frank G. Bigelow, the former Milwau- kes banker, who was brought here last night to begin his ten year sentence in the federal prison, is in the hospital. His nervous condition is such that Dr. Thomas, under whose care he is, fears a general physical break-down After Bigelow had been photographed earlY to-day his condition was found to be such that 1t was decided not to under go the other requirements until later. Bigelow uttered no word of complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
Rockefeller Promises Aid.

K New Orleans, June 12.-Statae Bank Examiner l.. F. Thomas, who is menl- Der of the Louisiana Baptist committees appointed to choose a site for Baptist college in Louisiana, announced to-day that John D. Rockefeller had promised the institution liberal financial support. The location of the institution will be announced at . meeting to be held in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
President Most Popular Man in Russia.

London, June 13.--The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: Tt is no exaggeration to say that President Roosevelt is the most popular man ill Russia to-day. The presidents rare insight, aided by the skill and tact of his ambassador (Mr. Meyer), enabled him to gauge the proper moment at which to offer advice which the initia- tor of The Hague peace conference could not refuse.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
s1o,0O0 Voted for Gomez.

Havana, June 12-The house of rep- resentatives to-day unanimously ap- propriated $1O,OOO for the benefit of General Maximo Gomez. The precari- ousness of the condition of General Go meg is increased by the spread of gan- grene, which the doctors have done their best to arrest. e..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
Gift of sso,ooo to swurthmore.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Dr. Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore col- lege, announced to-day that Morris L. ,Clothier, of this city, a member of the class of 1890, has given $50,00o to the college to endow a professorship in physics. The gift is a part of the $6O0,- 900 endowment undertaken three years ago, and of which only $6,20O is yet to he, obtained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
All Schools and Churches Closed in
 Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich., June 12.-By or der of the board of health at a special meeting to-day all schools and church. es have been closed on account of the alarming spread of smallpox, which has taken on the nature of a dangerous epidemic.
 Figures given out by the board of health show that there are seventy five eases now in the city. The alarm ing feature is that it is becoming so widespread.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
TALES PRACTICE
Cut Short by Bad Weather and Exami-
 nations.


 Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 12.-Stormy weather and examin- ations in college work combined to cut the practice of the Yale crews to a minimum to-day. The eight's morning paddle was interrupted by a heavy shower which sent the men back to quarters thoroughly drenched. This af- ternoon, the eight had a three-mile row with the freshman crew in the vii cinity of the cove up stream. There was no change in the order of the men in either boat.
 It is announced that in view of the examinations. there will be no hard rowing for the varsity this week, but that next week will be a very strenu- ouS one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
rnirty-second Degree Conferred.

Norwich, June 12.-It was Hartford day here to-day when eighteen candidates from Hartford were elevated to the 32d degree by the Con- necticut Sovereign consistory At 6:30 o'clock banquet was served. Bridge port Masons were also in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
FAST TRAIN RUNNING.
From Buffalo to Chicago on Lake Shore
 in Hours and 30 Minutes.

in 2 Hours and 50 Minutes.
 Chicago, June 12.-An inspection train which left Buffalo on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad at 5:15 a. m. to-day arrived in Chicago at 1:o5 D. m., making the trip in seven hours and fifty minutes. This is two hours quicker between Buffalo and Chicago than is called for in the schedule of the new eighteen-hour train to New York. If the same rate of speed were main- tained east of Buffalo the trip between Chicago and New York via the Lake Shore could be made in fourteen hours and twenty-four minutes. The Empire express, which has been running TOT fourteen years between Buffalo ana New York, makes better time than is called for in the new eighteen-hour schedule between Chicago and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
ANOTHER PLEA FOR PATRICK.
Dovid E, Hill Would Make Motion for n
 Repayment.

A1hanv N Y, June 12.-Former Uni ted States Senator David B. Hill, at torney for Albert T. Patrick, convicted and sentenced to die for the murder of William M. Rice, appeared before Chief fudge Cullen of the court of appeals this afternoon and asked for permis- sion to make a motion for a reargu- ment in the Patrick case. The matter will be submitted to the court to-mor- row and decision will be handed down at one o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
JAPANESE ARMY ACTIVE.
Russian Cavalry DisIOdged and Their
 Positions Occupied.

Positions Occupied.
 Tokio, June 12.-6 D. m.-Ofncial an- nouncement is made at the headquar- ters of the imperial army that a de- tachment of Japanese cavalry succeed ed in dislodging Russian cavalry in the vicinities of Rsiyingtsu, six miles south of Lioyangwopeng. Hsipingjing, two miles southwest of Hsiyingtsu was oc- cupied.
 near Siaochengtsu, eighteen miles north of Kangping, and Koachiawopeng, two miles northeast of Siaocheutsu. An em- thence was occupied north of Siaapit- ang, two miles east of Kaochiawopeng, and ten miles west of Liaoyangwopeng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
MANY $5 COLD PIECES.
Found in Pail Between Floors of an old
 Danbury House.

Danbury House.
 Danbury Conn, June 12.-=Workmen engaged iii demolishing an old build ing on White street, owned by Charles McAllister, found a pail containing a quantity of five dollar gold pieces be- tween the first and second floors. The pail had evidently been hidden there many years ago. Some of the coins bore the date of 1884. The finder of the gold refused to tell the value of their discovery, but it is said that the coins are valued to $1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
ACTION AGAINST WABASH.
Trust Company Wants to Compel Pay.
 ment of Interest on Bonds.

ment of Interest on Bonds.
 St. Louis, June 12.-The Mercantile Trust Company of New York to-day filed suit in the United States district court against the Wabash railroad company, asking for an accounting of the operation of the road since July 1, 1899, including it's receipts and expen- ses in an effort to force the payment of interest on bonds aggregating thirty million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
DISCUSS FOOTBALL CHANGES
BOABD OF INTER-
 COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION.

sfOn LastluE lHEee hDuEs anu H HUH
 With Little ResuIt--Rule Passed Inc
 creasing Penalty for Coaching from
 the Side Lines.
 New York, June 12.-The advisory board of the Intercollegiate Football as- sociation held protracted session at the Hotel Manhattan tonight to dis cuss and pass upon changes in the game. After three hours and half of discussion the only progress made was the passage of the rule to increase the penalty for coaching from the side lines from to 10 yards
 '. The members present were: Walter Camp, Yale; Paul J. Dashiel, Annapo- lis; A. A. stagg, University of Chicago; J. c. Bell, University of Pennsylvania; Prof Fine, Princeton; Prof. Dennis, Cornell; W. T. Reid, Harvard. At a late hour the committee sent for re- treatments with the intention of con- tinuing their deliberations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
LATE LOCALS.


The funeral Of a, r. Dillingham; viii
be held from $. d. Evans undertaking
parlors, at ,. m, tomorrow.
The county commissioners today APP
pointed Enos n. Jackln OF Min Creek,
as county fish and game warden.
Jutsce McCarty Of the supreme court
has returned from Washington, where
he went as q witness In the senatorial
hearing.
Governor Cutters secretary, N. 7.
Nelson, IL today mailing copies OF the
governors message 20 the governors or
the various states in the Union,
A special meeting Of the city board
OF education has been called for tonight
at 1880 o'clock TO consider the matter of
the purchase Of supplies for the second
semester.
Two cases Of smallpox were reported
10 the board Of health today They are;
William Hay aged 10, residing at 10
Commercial street, r. b. kingsbury,
aged "a, residing at 40 Flowers court
Mrs. NJ. Daugherty received last
evening the sad news OF the death
yesterday Of her father Rev, DR.. NJ. c.
Butler of one Of the larger Congrega-
tional churches In ST. Louis, at the age
Of 81,
Mrs. Cora S. Dixon, cashier in the
county clerks office, had the misfortune
TO lose her gold watch on Saturday
night near the Salt Lake Theater. The
watch is a lady's size Waltham, With
the monogram &C ~ engraved on the
case.
The Council OF jewish Women are
making extensive preparations for the
coming charity ball to be given under
their auspices on the evening OF Feb,
next, I'm Christensens hall II VIII
be the first function Of the kind that
they have held In three years.
The Salt Lake Hotclmens association
met yesterday afternoon, at the Knuts-
ford, and after discussing cooperation
with the Commercial club and the Real
Estate association along the lines OF
helping the town, adjourned until to-
morrow evening, at the same place,
Today has been very mild, but the
local weather office Is looking for
snow or rain, with colder weather to-
night and tomorrow, ON account OF the
approach of low barometric area from
the northwest. Temperatures were
moderately low yesterday all over the
country, for this tine OF the year.
S. f. Fenton, who has returped from
his Denver trip, says that while he was
there, there was a solid rainfall for "a
hours. This was beyond the memory
OF the Oldest residenter for January.
Previously the mercury had been down
to % degrees below zero, and the re-
markable change in temperature was
attended by some danger to the public
health.
The funeral Of Mrs, Eva l.. Cooper
was held this afternoon from Evans
undertaking parlors, Rev Heckner Of
the Scandinavian Methodist church
conducting the services, The inter-
ment was in Mt, Ollyet, The husband
of the deceased was heard from at
Pennington n. NJ, by wire, directing
local nterment. He was unable to be
present on account OF the distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
LOST HIS ENERGY.
MR., JUNE'S BRAIN NEED
Ed FOOD,
u Could MOI Run Without Fuel
Ills Dyspepiic Stomach a
Poor Fireman.

II suffered for many years from loss
OF energy and ambition. / experienced
colicky pains and severe bilious head
aches For days | would be incapa-
citated from attending 70 business. All
food tasted the same to me, | took one
package OF ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets
and was wonderfully benefited, Since
th9t time / have never been without
them. When | feel any Of the dis
tressing symptoms mentioned above |
take the tablets us directed ! ind
myself substantially cured and now
eat food that formerly ! dared not
touch.--Charles M. June, Coz Majestic
Building, Detroit, Mich"
That" said Druehl, Of the Smith
Drug Co, rs the unbiased testimony
OF a man who had all the Ills a dys
peptic Is heir to, and who was cured
by taking Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. II
your stomach Is In any way affected
and you want strong active brain
you must take care Of your stomach.
Brain workers are always the first TO
suffer from Indigestion and dyspepsia.
An active brain requires plenty OF rich
red blood. Dyspepsia shuts of the
blood supply--Food cannot digest,
therefore cannot yield nourlshment.
Smith Drug Co, recommend and en-
dorse as Il cure for the above ailments,
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which they
sell at twenty-five cents n box on a
guarantee Of satisfaction or money re-
funded