davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-24
JUDGE LYNCH WANTS NEGRO.

Mob Tries to Lynch George Copeland
Who Murdered Miss Marauda
Bricler.
Columbus, Ohio, April PA mob
tried to lynch George Copeland, a me-
gro, today at Mount Vernon. He was
arrested by Sheriff Shellenbarger for
the murder of Miss Miranda Bricler,
white. The sheriff hustled him into an
automobile and took him to Newark.
The mob is still crying for Copeland's
blood,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-24

More than 16O, 900 people have visit.
ed the Lewis & Clark Exposition
ground to date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-24

Try 4 New Mexican want Ad."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
EHIIAnAR

Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 2A.-Long
and heavy earthquake shocks were
experienced here last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
PROFESSOR MUST GET OUT
BISHOPS FIRM IN
 IT. c. MITCHELL'S CASE.

Plea of the Trustees of the Boston Uni-
 versity School of Theology for His
 Retention Denied-HeId Chair of Old
 Testament Criticism-Had Boasted
 That He Would RevoIutIonixe Modern
 Theology.
 Philadelphia, Nov. S.-The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church will inform the trustees of the Boston university school of theology on next Monday that the plea of the trus- tees for the retention of Prof. Hinckley G. Mitchell in the chair of Old Testa- ment criticism in that school cannot be granted. - ->.- vss
 This decision on the part of the bish- ops was taken at Washington last week where they heard intercession for Prof. Mitchell by President W. H. 1Hunting> ton, Dean W. D. Warren and Dr.. Phil lips, secretary of the board of trustees OA bAlO DO6lOlA oStlOOAs IlG NOlS Ol IIlG bishops was unanimous against the continuance of Prof. Mitchell in his chair. The bishops had previously de- cided that Prof. Mitchell could not hold his chair, inasmuch as he was an aVow- ed followed of the Graf-Wellausen school of criticism of the Old Testa- ment and had boasted that he would revolutionize modern theology.
 Evidence of four students and Prof. Mitchell's book "The World Before Abraham" formed the basis of his con- demnation The case was re-opened with the result that he is again con- demned and there is no other appeal.
 It is said on the best authority that a heresy trial in Prof. Mitchell's con-. ference-that of northern New York may result now, and it is further said that the logical sequence of the busting of the Boston higher criticism is that Prof. Terry of the Northwestern uni versity at Evanston, H., who has writ ten a boon on ''The Shortcomings of Jesus" is likely to hear from the board of bishops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
(continued on Third Page.J
PLAIN JoHN MRRKoWITsoH.
Prince Who Had Long Abandoned Ills
 Title Dead.

New York, Nov. 8.-Plain John Mar koWitch, as he was known here for nearly. sixty years, during which time he followed the trade of a flrrier, died yesterday and will be buried here to- morrow under his long abandoned title of Prince John of Belgrade, Merkow- itsch was a first cousin of the present ruler of Servia, King Peter II, his mother being Princess Helena of the house of Karageorgevitch and his fa- ther Count Stephen Nicholas. When fifteen years of age the boy John guar reled with his father and came to this country, where he learned the trade which lie afterwards followed. He wrote home that nobility was no longer 8 matter of concern to him in free country, where all men were sovereigns. Since then he held no communication with, his noble relatives. until his cous- in ascended the throne of servia, when he sent his congratulations as a kins- man.
 The old mans coffin bears 3 silver plate emblazoned with tfe royal arms of Servia and the inscriptions:
 Prince John of Belgrade, Ssrvia. l Died November 2, 1eO5.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
PANIC IN 4 FACTORK.
Many Girls Rescued from Burning
 Building by Firemen.

New York, Nov. 3.-TwO hundred girls and fifty men at work in Fred erick Neff's paper box factory at King and Greenwich streets were thrown into panic tonight by the outbreak of a fire which completely destroyed the building.
 So quickly did the flames spread, and so dense was the smoke that rap idly filled the place, that less than fifty of the young women had time to get out by the stairs. The rest rushed to the windows and to the fire escapes, where they stood helpless and panic stricken until they were rescued by the hremen, who carried them down lad ders to the street. Many tainted and were carried down unconscious. All escaped unhurt. The fire started in the cellar near the engine room from some unknown cause, and before the fire was under control four alarms had been turned in. The total damage was estimated at $140,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
KIsHIYEFps DESTRUCTION
Report That It is Complete-Outrages
 Against the Jews.

London, Nov. 4.-All Russian dis patches still are suffering considerable telegraphic delay. Apparently the text of the amnesty ulzase has not yet been published. It is expected that it will be to-day, but possibly its publication may be postponed until Sunday Many correspondents in Odessa and else where report danger and difficulty att tending the dispatch of their reports, and they are obliged to seek the aid and protection of the military. All dis patches received here go to confirm the continued seriousness of the situation throughout Russia, especially the anti Jewish excesses.
 The Daily Mails Odessa correspon- dent gives an llnconfirmed report that / Kishineff has been absolutely destroyed by fire. He says that the three sub urbs of Odessa, Persessyp, Zastava and Moldavanka, have been completely de- vastated.
 The Kieff correspondent of the same paper says that the British consulate had been riddled with bullets. The sit- uation there, he adds, however, is i'm proving but during the riots bands of rowdies stopped every body in carriage or afoot and compelled all to prove they were not Jews before permitting them to go on. Ladies dresses were torn upen to discover if they were wearing crosses. The British consul was stop ped by soldiers with levelfed rifles, who however, permitted the mob to wreck the house of wealthy Jew. Nearly all the houses and shops display ikons and other Christian emblems.
 A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from St. Petersburg states that Prince Alexic Obolensky has been appointed to replace M. Pobiedonostseff, as chief pro- curator of the holy synod.
 The Daily Telegraph's Odessa corre- spondent also reports Kishineff in flames.
 Kieff, Russia, Nov. 3.-The retire. ment of General Kleigels, the govern or general of Kieff, who was removed Wednesday, and who has been suc- ceeded by General Soukhomlinoff, has served to restore order. The whole city is in a ferment. A report that the Jews had destroyed a Christian monastery was circulated among the mob and served to provoke renewal of the attacks on the Jews. The mas sacre continues. General Karass, the military commander, called out the Cossacks, who were met with bombs whereupon the Cossacks fired into the crowd killing twelve persons and vounding forty-four.
 All the stores in the Jewish market have been plundered and destroyed. London, Nov. 1.-The Kiefi corre- spondent of Reuters company, under date of November, says:
 '.The Jewish quarter has been given over to plunder, rapine and murder ever since the emperor announced the granting of 8 constitution. On that day during a monster demonstration in front of the town hall a shot was heard. The Cossacks and dragons immediately charged into the crowd, firing right and left. and the police and others dragged away the dead and wounded, numbering more than 1S0, in
 (Continued on Third Page9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
MURDER OF JEWS Russian Mobs in Interior
 Cities Still Continue
 Their Savage Butchery.
KISHINEFF IS IN FLAMES
SUBURBS OF ODESSA AND OTHER
 PLACES IN ASHES

British Consulate at Kieff RIddIed With BulIets-EverybOdy in Carriage or on yOot Stopped and Made to Prove They
 Ire Not Jews-WOmen's Dresses
 Torn Open to See if They Were Wear
 Ing Crosses-RepOrt That Jews Had Destroyed a Monastery Circulated in F1ieR in Order to Inefte the POpulaee Against Them-Warsaw Railroad hIen Vote to Continue the Strike.
 Dispatches from Russia are very meagre, owing to the disturbed condi- tion of the country, The situation in St. Petersburg, where order is main tained by show of armed force, re- mains critical, though improvement is shown in the resumption of operations by the electric lighting plants. Com munication by rail with the frontier has not yet bee established. From many of the interior cities come reports of conflicts, in which the Jews appear to be the principal sufferers. In Kieff the loss of life and property has been very great. In Theodosia, Kostroma and Saratoff the disorders have been most serious. There is an unconfirmed re- port that Kishineff has been totally de- stroyed by fire.
 - A London newspapers St. Petersburg correspondent estimates that in the
 
 1000 persons have been killed and 10000 seriously wounded in the last twenty -four hours. The revolutionary move ment in Finland is unchecked, the Fin nish national guard opposing the ad- vance of Russian troops and compelling them to retire :. .t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
STUDENT PRANK PLACES
 MANY LIVES IN PERIL
CORNELL MEN EGREASETR TROLLEY CAR TRACKS WITH
 SOAP.

Object Apparently to Cause tl.a Motor
 man to Lose Control of the Car at n
 Curve on g Dangerous Grade-But a
 Short Distance from Deep Gorge
 Had Car Left Track It Would Have,
 Gone Down Precipice.
 Ithaca, N. r.. Nov. S.-The lives of a score of trolley car passengers were placed in great peril last night by a prank played, it is alleged, by several students. The street car rails, at a curve on dangerous grade, a short distance above the deep Cascadilla gorge, at the edge of the Cornell campus, were greased with soap, evil dently to cause the motorman to lose control of his car while descending the hill. As & car approached the curse several young men jumped from be- hind trees 8 grabbing the rope at the rear of the car, pulled the trolley pole off the wire.
 The motorman and conductor man. aged to replace the pole in time to re- verse the power and check the speed of the car as it passed over the slip pery rails, Manager Post, of the street railway company, said to-day that had a less experienced motorman been in charge the car might have left the rails at the curve and been precipitated into the deep gorge. #
 The matter has been placed in the hands of the district attorney and po- lice. The railway officials say that if the offenders can be captured they will be prosecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
BAD WRECK AT LAKEVILLE
Two Sections of Freight Come To-
 gether--BraIxeman Injured.

SCehSE~-bEhAcNnHM AnJuFeas
 Lakeville, Nov. S.-A bad freight wreck occurred here tonight on the Central New England road, when two sections of freight train came to- gether with great force. The train known as the West End local from Poughkeepsie to Canaan was standing on a steep grade at Ore Hill, two miles above here, when four cars of the freight, which had been "kicked'' up the track, came down the grade and chased into the engine of the freight Michael Kane, of Canaan, attempted to stop the runaway cars and jumped on the foremost as it shot down the grade. He slipped as the cars were about to crash into the engine and was badly crushed. It took nearly half an hour to remove him from his perilous posi- tion and it was found that his shoulder was crushed out of shape. He also was internally injured. Kane was taken to Hartford, where he was removed to St. Francis hospital. It is believed that he will recover.
 A wrecker was sent from Hartford and the tracks were cleared after two- hours work. Five cars were smashed by the force of the collision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
SUCCESSFUL WHALING "TRIP.
Steamer Returns With 3O,OOO Pounds of
 Rone--AIsO Much Oil.

. San Francisco Nov. 3.-The whaling steamer William Baylies, one of the vessels which escaped the grip of the Arctic ice, arrived here to-day with over S0,OO0 pounds of whalehone and the oil from sixteen whales. The value of her cargo is estimated at $150,OOO. Captain Bodfish, of the Baylies, first sent from Unalaska the news that the whaling fleet had been caught in the ice. Experienced shipping men think it impossible for all of the imprisoned vessels to remain in the Arctic until the sea opens, and those who do survive will have to face the danger of the breaking up of ice foes in the spring. The whaling bark California arrived to- day from the South Sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
SAILOR PRINCE MEETS
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
DELIVERS PERSONAL MESSAGE or GOOD WILL FROM
 KING EDWARD.

EreSentafton or Louis of BaftenberE by
 British Ambassador Made the Oeca-
 sion for Brilliant Reception-Dis-
 eusses Earnestly With the President
 the Various Problems of a Modern
 NaVy-By Mistake He Keeps secre-
 tary Bonaparte and His Chiefs walt
 ing an Hour to Receive Him.
 Washington, Nov 3..-Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenburg was re- ceived by the president and Mrs. Roose- welt at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The prince was the bearer of a personal message of good will from King Ed ward to President Roosevelt, and was presented to the president by Sir Hen " Mortimer Durand, the British am bassador. The presentation by Sir Henry Mortimer Durand was made the occasion for a brilliant reception. To- night the British ambassador and Lady Durand gave state dinner to their distinguished house guest, followed by a large reception and ball. Save for the absence of military honors, Prince Louis entry to the capital to-day has been invested with as much ceremony as that which made memorable the greeting of Prince Henry of Prsuisa several years ago This has been the busiest day he has spent since he ar rived off Annapolis Wednesday.
 Shortly before 3 o'clock this after noon Prince Louis and Sir Mortimer Durand arrived at the White House in the ambassadors open landau. Fol lowing in carriages came the members of the Princes staff.
 The party was met at the main en- trance by the presidents military and naval aides, and escorted to the blue room, where a distinguished comany awaited their arrival In few mo-a ments the great carved wood doors swung open and President and Mrs. Roosevelt entered. The prince was presented by Sir Mortimer Durand, and the former immediately delivered the royal message to the president. The prince then presented the mem ibers of his staff and the commanding officers of his squadron.
 Both the president and Mrs Roose- welt were markedly cordial and hearty In their welcome, the president express ing the hope that every moment of the visit of the British squadron in Ameri- can waters would prove enjoyable to them. The presiasiIsrscsiiii ii 2 ttSss gss erous hospitality in which American naval officers are always received in British ports. The president and the prince then entered into an earnest talk about the various problems of modern navy. The prince was impress ed with the detail and technical knowl- edge shown by the president in his dis cussion of various types of warship. The reception lastad about an hour
 The other guests at the reception in- cluded: The vice president and Mrs. Fairbanks; the British ambassador and Lady Durand; Miss Durand and
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
PETERSON CASE.
Father of Dead student Under Rigid
 Examination. =

Examtn0ttOns
 Mount Vernon, O., Nov. 3.-Nebold L.. Pierson. of College Hill, Cincinnati, ia ther of the student killed by train while awaiting initiation, took the wit after 6 when he was allowed to go. He was given a most rigid examination and was compelled to describe the cus- ton which fraternities use when initiat- ing candidates. He testified that his son left the college alone and that he was positive that he was not tied on the track. >. @
 He said that the members of the D. K. E. fraternity remained tthe col lege almost half an hour after the boy had been sent to the bridge before they went after him and for that req son he knew his son was not tied. He took all the blame for shipping the body 10 Cincinnati by special train without first notifying the coroner.
 At the afternoon session the mem bers of the D. K D. fraternity, who were in Gambler Saturday night and who had charge of Pierson's initiation, were examined. They stated that Pier son had been ordered to go to the rail- road bridge alone and that he was nos led there by any one. They said they went after the boy about half hour afterward and found his mangled body on the bridge.
 Ten students have been served with a subpoenae to testify at the inquest tomorrow. .ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
BOUND FROM NEW HAVEN
BARGE RUN DOWN AND SUNK IN
 HELL GATE.

Cut in Two by steamer of the Maine
 Steamship LIne-Latter in Grave Pre-
 dieament-Had Either to Strike the Barge or Run on the RocIks--CaptaIn
 Anderson and Wife Saved.
 Portland, Me-, Nov. S.-The steamer Horatio Hall, of the Maine Steamship company, which ran down and sank an empty coal barge in Hell Gate, New York harbor, last night, arrived here tonight, but from Captain Johnson or his subordinates on the ship it was i'm possible to get an account of the acci- dent. On board the steamer are Cap- tain Charles Anderson, of the sunken barge, the Marie Augusta, and his wife. Mrs. Anderson is suffering from burns sustained by a fall against the galley stove at the time of the collision. The officers of the steamer declined to allow reporters to see either Captain Ander- son or his wife. The two will return to New York on the steamer to-rmorrow night. s
 The sunken barge was one of ten be-. ing lowed by the tug Zouave, owned by the James McWilliaIns Towing compa- ny, of Jersey City. The tow was bound from New Haven for South Amboy. The passengers of the Hall spoke. fa- vorably of the way in which Captain Johnson and his men handled the steamer. There was no undue excite ment. The tug Zouave was approach ing Hell Gate with the barges, three abreast, and the one that was struck was In the rear, swaying about in the heavy undertow. The Hall, so far as could be observed by the passengers, was taking her regular course down the harbor. The rear barge suddenly swung around into the channel and across the course which the Hall was following. There was not time to stop the steamer and it appeared that she would have to run down the barge or strike the rocks near by. Captain Johnson quickly de- cided upon the former course and the barge was cut in two. Mrs. Anderson was burned about the arm by being hurled against the stove in the galley of the barge.
 Captain Anderson and his wife rush. ed to the side of their craft and caught ladder suspended from the steamer before the barge went down. In this way they climbed to the deck of the steamer. As soon as it was found there were no others on board the barge the Hall continued on her trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
ARTHUR FOSTER BOWERS DEAD.
Formerly City Editor of Tribune-
 Graduafe of Rrnrrn.

New York, Nov. S.-Arthur Foster Bowers, formerly city editor of the Tribune died from paralysis to-day at his home in this city. MT. Bowers was one of the sons os Rev. Dr. c. N. Bowers, a Baptist clergyman of clin- ton, Mass. He graduated from Brown university in 1s7L and immediately be- gan to devote his energies 10 newspa- per work. For year. he was on the Providence Journal. Then he came to the Tribune and accept for brief pe- riod of illness he worked for the paper continuously until he died.
 MT. Bowers was a member of the University and Brown clubs. He leaves a widow. The body was taken to Clinton, Mass, and the funeral Will be held at that place, where his father and mother is stii living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
shipping News.

. -, 4 Ig ] 3
 Favre, Nov. S--9:30 a. nl.--Arrivsd:S X Steamer La Touraine, New York. K Scil1y, Noy.5 3.--Passed: Steamer Noordan, New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
 Naples, oct. S1.--Arrived Steamers Sicilia, New York; Nov. 3, (10 D. m.1 Brooklyn, New York via Fayal.
 Plymouth, Nov. 9.-(2 p. m. )--Arriv- ed: Steamer Amerika, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceed- ed).
 Naples, Oct 31.--SaiIed: Steamer Madonna, New York.
 New York, Nov. S.steamer Ham burg, Genoa and Naples for New York, is reported by wireless teleraph as hav- ing passed Nantucket lightship at 6:45 p. m, will dock S:3O a. m. Saturday.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 3.-Passed: Steamer Carpathia,- Trieste, Fiume and Palermo for New York.
 Genoa, Nov. S.--Arrived: Steamer Republic, New York via Gibraltar and Naples.
 Liverpool, Nov S.--5 D. Sailed: Steamer Arabic. Boston via, Queens town. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Agitation Reaches Princeton and Team
 is to be Formed.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 3.-The agita- ton in favor of association football has reached Princeton university and all those interested in forming a team met last night and decided to organize such g. team immediately. A. T. Potter, 1906, was elected president of the association and delegated to inquire into the feasi- bility of procuring a coach and arrang- ing a schedule with other universities. J. B. Fine, athletic adviser, is in favor of the undertaking, and it is believed that it will be supported by the stu dents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
CONDUCTOR FOUND GUILTY.
Sentenced to Eighteen Months for
 Causing Fatal Collision.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 3.-Found guilty of manslaughter because his carelessness resulted in a collision on the Boston and Maine railroad between work train and freight train at Fitchburg on July 5 last, three men being killed, George E. Powers, of Fitchburg, to-day was sentenced to eighteen months in the house of correc- tion. Sentence was imposed by Judge Maynard.
 Powers was conductor of the work train and the evidence showed that he was guilty of gross negligence. The men who lost their lives in the collis- ion were the engineers of both trains and the brakeman of the freight train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
Stricken Blind He Drowns Himself.

New York, Nov. Civilian Welsh, upon becoming suddenly blind to-day, ran to the Hudson river and drowned himself. Welsh was an Englishman, who had spent several months in this country living in the cheapest New York hotels in order to save money for the treatment of his eyes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
Fire in Danbury.

Danbury, Nov. Sire tonight partly destroyed the frame house be- longing to Mrs. James Ryder at 8 Montgomery street. The loss will be about 1,OOO It is not known how the fire started, and an investigation will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
Cowdry's Arm A1nputated.

Canaan, Nov. 3.-George W. Cowdry the president of the Canaan Savings bank, who attempted to end his life by cutting an artery in his left wrist, un- derwent an operation to-day. His left arm was amputated below the elbow, as blood poisoning had set in. His con- dition is not favorable,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
.scharley0 Johnson Dead.

New York, Nov. B.. Charley John son, a Brooklyn sporting man, who act ed as financial packer for John L. Sui- ,livan in his fights with Charley Mitch- ell in France, Jake Kilrain at Richburg, Miss, and James J. Corbett at New Or leans, died to-day of acute Bright's dis ease at his residence in Brooklyn.