davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
TO STOP LOBBYING.
Governor Herriclx, of Ohio, Starts Move- !@a4 ment to Eradicate Evil. f ;


 Sandusky, Ohio, June Ex-Governor Herrick has declared in a speech at the banquet of the Ohio Associated Dailies at Cedar Point his purpose to set an foot a movement for the eradication of professional lobbying in the legislative halls of Ohio. He said: Lobbying is a deadly poison to the welI-spring of legislation. It is responsible in the main for the low estimate in which our lawmaking bodies by many through out the entire country. ''The: professional lobbyist is crim- inal. By that I mean the man who of fers a f1xer bribe to promote or restrict legislation. His great crime lies in the destruction of the faith in the hon. esty of our citizens and the honesty of mankind.
 We must do more than arrest: we must exterminate the professional lob- by. Other communities have risen and eradicated this pernicious practice, and Ohio should movew itih no laggard step to do likewise. AS far as it lies within my power purpose to set on foot this scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
VAT OF THE TRANSGREssOR.
Noted Burglar Homeless and Dying Picked Up in Streets.

New York, June 1S.--Homeless and apparently in a dying condition, Frank Mccoy, known, as Big Frank fam ous old time bank burglar, was picked up in the street tonight and taken to Bellevue hospital. Mccoy was a part ner of Jimmy Hope, who died here 8 few days ago, in the famous Manhat- tan bank robbery, and in that of the Benevolent Savings bank of Pfiladel- phia in 1872, when the burglars carried off $60,000.
 Mccoy, who is giant in stature, standing nearly six feet, four inches, is
 now nearly sixty years old. Next to
 his partner, Hope, he was long consid-
 cred by the police as the, most skillful
 and dangerous cracksmain in this coun-
 try. He was many times arrested and
 sentenced to long terms of irnprison-
 ment, but usually succeeded in affect
 ing his release after serving but com-
 paratively short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
NEARING UNDERSTANDING
IMPROVEMENT IN THE FRANCO GERMAN SITUATION

France Likely to Agree in Principle to m international Conference on Mo- rocco Provided Germany Clearly De- fines Her Objects Before-Grea Britt ain Resolved to stand by France DipIonatfcaIly.
 Paris. June 1S.-The improvement in the Franco German situation took more definite turn to-day as the semi official version of yesterdays confer
 ence between Premier Rouvier and
 Prince won Radolin, the German am
 bassador became known. This version shows that the ambassador asked France to accept in principle the plan of an international conference leaving i the details to be adjusted later. Premier Rouvier answered that he desired at first to be advised upon Germanys ob- lject in securing the conference and the questions 1t would be called upon to consider. . # As the result of instructions from
 Berlin, Prince von Radolin was able to
 respond to these inquiries and to give definite information regarding the Ger
 man governments ideas upon the scope and limitations of the conference More particularly was he able to relieve the conference plan from any appearance of being a menace to France or of be- l ing preliminary step to override French prestige in Morocco. @ With these explanations, pourparlers will continue with a good prospect of resulting in a definite agreement There l is, however, a necessity for further ex-
 changes between the governments with view of fully defining the extent of the conference.
 Premier Rouvier also conferred at
 considerable length with Paul Cambon, 1 the French ambassador to Great Brit tain, following the latter's conversation with Lord Lansdowne, the British for eign minister. These conversations showed that the British declination to particiDate in the conference had been entirely free from the belligerent tone ascribed to it. Moreover GFeat Brit ain is resolved to adhere to article 9 of the declaration of April 6 which says: "The governments agree to lend each other diplomatic support for the execu- tion of the clauses of this declaration" Great Britain intends to loyalty inter-
 pret this article, and according to the indications furnished by her, will assist France in settling Moroccan affairs. Therefoer if the conference takes place Great Britain will participate therein with the proviso that the scope of the conference must first be clearly de- fined. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
POPE RECEIVES STUDENTS,
Sixteen Ordained During the Year Pre-.
 sented to His Holiness.

Rome, June 1S.-To-day being Trinity Sunday, the pope received in private audience in the throne room sixteen American students who were ordained during the year. They were presented by Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri- can college. The pope, after congratu- lating them on the completion of their studies, impressed upon them the dig nifty of the priesthood and exhorted them to practice that piety which they had so we'll learned under their esteem- ed rector, and said if they did so he had no fear for their success in the United States. ... ... .,...
 Mgr. Kennedy also presented Profess sor J. F. Edwards, of Notre Dame uni- versity, Indiana. .+
 A dinner of 150 covers was afterwards given at the American college. Among the guests were Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque, Ia., and Bishop Garvey, of Altoona, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
RHETORIC TRAIN SERVICE
MORE EIGHTEEN-H0UR NEW YORK-CHICAG0 PASSENGERS.

Twentieth Century Limited Over the
 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
 and New York Central Makes Most Remarkable Run on Record--TIme
 Made from Chicago fo Cleveland shows Run to New York Can be Made
 in Fourteen Hours Flat.
 Chicago, June 1S.-The Lake Shore land Michigan Southern and the New York Central railroads to-day inaugu- Irated an eighteen-hour service between Chicago and New York.
 The Twentieth Century Limited, which left the La Sale street station lat 2:3O this afternoon over the Lake Shore road, will be compelled to main |tain an average speed of 54.s miles an hour between Chicago and New York lin order to cover the 98l miles in the scheduled time.
 The equipment of the Twentieth Cen tury Limited includes buffet, library, smoking and baggage cars. a diner, two drawing room Pullman cars and one Icompartment observation car.
 Among the prominent railroad men 1 who took passage on the new flyer was
 James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad.
 T. { 7 t 2 g !, Y z E Cleveland, June 1S.What was the most remarkable railroad run on rec ord was finished here tonight, when the new east-bound Twentieth Century | train of the Lake Shore and New York Central roads arrived at the station in this city twenty-one minutes ahead of l time. In the 357 miles from Chicago to 1 Cleveland lthe new flyer arrived at tn three terminals fifty minutes ahead of schedule time fifteen minutes ahead at 11Elkhart, 1O1 miles from Chicago: fifteen minutes ahead at Toledo, and twenty lone minutes ahead at Cleveland. c. F. Duly, passenger traffic manager of the road, who was in charge of the train, said the run demonstrated the liability of the Lake Shore and New
 York Central limited trains to cover the distance between New York and Chicago in fourteen hours fiat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
STRIKERS MAKE ATTACK
 ON INNOCENT NEGROES
LATTER ARE MISTAKEN FOR
 STRIKE BREAKERS.
Looking for Rooms When They Are Set Upon-Two Escape hut the Third is Beaten Into Unconsciousness-B Sent for q Rope to String the victim Up hut Police Arrive in Time to Pre- vent Futher Violence.

vent Futher Violence.
 Chicago, June 1S.-Charles Full (col- oreO and two companions, who arriv-
 ed to-day from Iowa, were mistaken
 for strike breakers while searching for
 rooms near West Forty-seventh street
 aid Ashland avenue and were attacked by crowd of strikers and sympathiz- Iers. Tulls companions escaped unin- 1ured. but Tull, after being beaten and chased, was rescued by the police while
 there were threats of a lynching.
 When the negroes were first attacked several men seized Tull and struck him with clubs. He finally broke away and ran. The mob followed and several
 shots were fired, by the pursuers. The shots brought the negro to standstill, and the mob surrounded him. He was then thrown to the ground and beaten and kicked until he was unconscious.
 A boy was sent for a rope, but before iAS lCLNAAlGa lAiC PObSC sllIlFGd 8LliC Icrowd scattered. Tull was so severely injured that he was taken to the Coun- Ity hospital. He may die.
 It was freely predicted tonight by both the members of the Employers
 association and by labor leaders that
 the teamsters' strike, which has been in progress for two months, would be a thing of the past before the end of the present week.
 Efforts are now making in two direc- tions to bring about an adjustment of the difficulty. According to an officer |of the Chicago Federation of Labor, the strike will be called off by the strikers.
 It developed at the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor to-day that there exists great deal of dissat- isfaction among the different unions in. regard to the manner in which the present strike is managed. Several members of the strikers said that they 1 had never been consulted by President Shea and his lieutertants in any pro- posed move These men wanted to re- lsign, but were finally prevailed upon to remain members of the controlling body, 1t being pointed out to them that lit would look bad if they resigned while | the affairs of the teamsters' union were l in such a state. Several important witnesses, 1t was said tonight, would go before the grand jury to-morrow 1 and tell what they krew of bribery icharges in connection with labor trou- bles in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
Two EmpIoyes EIectrocuted.

Cleveland, June 18.-FouG1 hours after Frank Burns, an enploye of the Kins- man Ice Cream company, had been electrocuted here to-day while trying to adjust a dynamo. Nicholas Johns, an- other enploye of the same concern met a, similar fate while working with an- other electrical machine two hundred feet away from the first.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
STRICKEN AT THE DEPOT.
PatroIman Patrick Doherty in Criti- ss cal Condition.

Late last night while Patrolman Pat rick Doherty was on duty at the depot he was stricken with a paralytic shock and was taken home In the police am- bulanee in critical condition. One whole side is paralyzed, and, despite the fact that Drs. Judson and Reilly worked on him at his home, 25 Hallock street, all night, at press time he was reported as being in a very critical condition and small hopes of his recov- cry are entertained.
 Policeman Doherty joined the force in November, 1874, and has been a most efficient patrolman ever since that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
SUNDAY WITH THE CREWS.
Yale 0arsmen Have Outing on the
 Sound---Harvard Men Take Drive. <

Yale 0arsmen Have Outing on the
 Sound--Haryard Men Take Drive. .s>s Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June IS. --The Yale varsity and the freshman crew squads were the guests of Wall ter S. Jennings of New York on board the yacht Tuscarora to-day. After the church services at New London the men went on board the yacht and were taken on cruise in Long Island sound, circling around Fishers Island. As usual on Sundays, there was no practice on the river. All the men con- tinue in good condition.
 Red Top, Coles Feerry, June 1s.-- Study and idling about quarters made up the greater part of to-day's pro- gramme of the Harvard crews. Early this afternoon the varsity men went in three large barouches for a drive in the country. They stopped for luncheon near an open level field, and after eat ing, had a game of baseball. The men were not allowed to do any running for fear that ankle sprains or some other injury would result, so every hit counted as g. run. Captain Filley's team won the game 2 to 6. .
 A graduate four-oared crew consist ing of Brownell. '03, Derby, '02, Francis, '02, and Walcott, '03, rowed down to the Yale quarters and extended a challenge for race, but as there were only two graduates in the Yale camp, the race had to be called off. I <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Annual Assembly Held at Trinity
 Church in Seymour.

Seymour, June 1S-The annual Con- necticut assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held to-day at Trinity church, delegates from various cities and towns attending. Rev. James Goodwin of Hartford celebrated the morning communion and delivered the annual sermon. This afternoon. junior and senior conferences were held, and this evening there was an address by Eugene NJ. Camp, president of the Sea- bury society of New York, on Lay mems work in the Life of the Church" :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
ELEVEN DEAD NEGROES.
Result of Shooting on an Excursion Trai...

Atlanta, Ga, June 1S.-A special to the Constitution from Griffin, says: Chief of Police Phelps says his latest information regarding the shooting on the negro excursion train on the South ern Railway last night is that eleven negroes are dead. Two Griffin negroes of bad reputation are held as suspects They say crap game which had been going on all day Saturday was the cause of the trouble and that the fight ing began in Atlanta, and ragged un- ceasingly with revolvers and razors till Griffin was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
st. Louis Printers Abrogate Contract

St. Louis. June. 1s.-The St. Louis Ty- geographical union to-day rescinded it's action of June accepting a contract calling for nine hour day and an ad- vance of s1.50 a week in wages for the union job printers and by declar- ation to abide by the ruling of the ex- ecutive council of the International Typographical union abrogated the contract which had bsen signed by the employing printers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
c. Oliver Iselin Breaks Down.

New York, June 18--O Oliver Iselin, the yachtsman, is i'll at his home, All View, on Premium Point, New Rochelle, un- der the care of a specialist and nurses. He is said to be suffering from nerv- ous breakdown MT. Iselin has not been seen about New Rochelle since his return from Aiken two months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
100000 Tons of Ice Melted by Fire.

Pewaukee, Wis, June 1s.-Armour & Co.'s ice houses were struck by light ming tonight and destroyed, melting 100000 tons of ice. The house of the superintendent, the barns and the boarding house of fifty rooms were also destroyed. The loss is $225, ,00O.. s x,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
800 Killed in Russian Mine Disaster.

Ekaterinoslav, Southern Russia, June 1S.-F'ive hundred persons were killed in the explosion which occurred at the Ivan colliery at Khartsisk, belonging to the Russian Doneetz company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
THREE PLENIPoTENTIARIEs.
Japan and Russia Agree to Name This
 Number Each

Washington, June 1S.--Russia and Japan have tentatively decided each to appoint three pEenipotentiaries to rep resent them in the Washington confer ence. M. Nelidoff, it is understood, has already accepted the chairmanship of the Russian mission and is being con- suited about the selection of his assist ants, but Washington has not yet heard whether Marquis Ito's health will per- init him to come as the ranking Japan ese plenipotentiary The belief here is that Field Marshal Yamagata will be
 lContinued on Flights Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
Mother Sacrifices Her Life for Child.

Watertown, N. Y, June 1s-Mrs. Chester Doney, aged forty, sacrificed her life to-day to save her three year old boy, who had upset an oil can and ignited it by stepping on a match. The woman was horribly burned but lived several hours. The house was destroy ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
Miss Webb to Wed Ralph Pulitzer.

New York, June 1S-Tfle engagement is announced of Miss Frederick vah- derbilt Webb, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Seward Webb, to Ralph Pulitzer, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
At Chicago
 R.H.F.

Chicago ........O1 0001-20 "A 8 1 Brooklyn .......0 0 % 001.0 0-1 3 i
 Batteries-Brown and King; Mitch ell and Ritter. Attendance, 9,sOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
Usual Russian Account of Small Loss.

St. Petersburg, June 1S.-A dispatch from the headquarters of the Russian army at Godzyadani describes fighting in the vicinity of Liaoyangwopeng from 2 till 8 o'clock on the morning of June 16. The Russian artillery at first forced the Japanese to retire along the whole line. Tn the meantime another force of Japanese turned the Russians right flank, compelling the Russian detach- ment to retire from Liaoyongwopen At this moment, a strong Japanese in fantry column was observed approach ing. The Russian losses, the dispatch says, was only six wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
RUSSIANS ROUTED IN
 SEVERE ENGAGEMENT
PROSPECT OF PEACE DOES NOT
 PREVENT FIGHTING IN .. MANCHURLA.


 Back in Confusion and Their PO-
 sitions Occupied-Five Thousand of
 MistchenIxo's CossacISs Panic stricken
 --Eyacuate Town Abandoning Pro-
 visions and CIothIng-One Thousand
 of Them Caught in Fierce Fire
 Russian Losses Heavy in All Direc-
 tions-Leave Dead on Field.
 Tolio, June 1S.-The following report has been received from the Manchurian armies:
 ..In the Wei Yuanpaomen district at o'clock on the morning of June IS, 300 of the enemy's cavalry advanced against Kuyushu, but were repulsed.
 sIn the Charmotu district our advanc- ed force. after driving out the enemy stationed at Suimencheng occupied that village. -..
 Tn the Tasiamotun district our de- tachment, after dislodging the enemy's cavalry at Souchatzu, eight miles west of Sumiencheng, occupied that village.
 "In the Kangpiu district at 1 o'clock on the morning of June IS, our center column, after routing the enemy's cav airy outposts at Tienchiawopeng, six teen miles northeast of Kingping and Kuga made vigorous pursuit, attack ed the enemy's position at the southern end of Liaoyangwopeng and to the eastward between and 8:30 o'clock and at g o'clock we completely occupied Liaoyangwopeng.
 Our right column, after driving the enemy's cavalry before it. occupied Lochuanpou nine miles east of Liao- yangwopeng. This column again she'll ed the enemy's cavalry retreating to northward infiicting heavy injury. The enemy was finally thrown into great confusion.
 ..Tfe left column poured a fierce fire upon thousand of the enemy's caval- ry retreating to the northward of Liao- yangwopeng and inflicted heavy dam- age.
 ssAccording to prisoners 5000 cavalry with twenty gdns forming part of Lieu tenant General Mistchenkos army oc- cupied Liaoyangwopeng. The main force retreated northward and parts of It 10 the noflneastWaru ana HorlnWeSl- ward in disorder. There are evidences that the enemy was panic stricken and utterly confused. Abandoned provisions and clothing indicate the great diff culty the enemy had in carrying off supplies. Tn retreating the enemy fired house south of Liaoyangwopeng and it is presumed that he intended to in- cinerate his dead
 Our casualties were thirty killed and 1855 wounded. The number of the ene- my's casualties is not certain. His dead left in front of the center column numbered 80 and therefore the total Russian losses in all directions seem to be great. :5~ e..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
At Cincinnati--
R,H.E.

-T--- " F,Ei.E. Cincinnati .....25 0o004o *--11 14 1 Boston .........0 Q 001 0 01 0-2 A 1
 Batteries-overall and Phelps; Young and Needham. Attendance, 9,122.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
The National League Results. At St, Louis *Eg 5.

F R.H.E. St. Louis .......O o0of017o*-s Il 0 New York ......2 0 0 0 o o 0 0--2 6 8
 Batteries Taylor and Warner; Me- Ginnity, Elliott and Bowern,an. Att tendance, 5000. . ..sS
The Jasper news., 1905-03-23
MORE ABOUT SAN ANTONIO
MISS FOX WRITES AGAIN FROM
TEXAS.
Tells Tore Interesting Things About
San Antonio And The
Southland.

We are pleased to favor our readers
with another interesting letter from Miss
Nora Fox telling Of the wonderful city
Of San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio, Texas, March Is, 1905.
Editor Jasper News:-ln my previous
letter l told of the delightful weather.
Since then San Antonio has experienced
some real winter. No snow and only
froze one night 10 the house. The cold
est spell was 13 degrees above zero.
The people here thought it most dread
ful winter. They feel the cold con.
siderable as they are not well prepared
. for winter, most Of the homes heing
summer houses. 1t was not nearly so
cold here as in other southern Texas
points,
l cooked all winter on gasoline stove
in North room, so you see it was not
uncomfortably cold.
However, San Antonio almost expert
enced wood famine. We bought wood
when it Was s. per cord and coal while
it was at $40 per ton. At Austin, the
capital city, coal and wood we're much
higher, wood Sl0 cord.
Every thing has been very high here
this winter, most vegetables we're shiI y 'd
in. There are no gardens in San Antonio.
The soil is said 10 be very poor and will
produce very li.tle without irrigation.
The surrounding su country is sandy and
dry. Land ranges in price from one 10
seven dollars per acre for 30 miles south
of the city for unimproyed lands and
very low in any direction. But little of
the land is irrigated have observed
that great deal Of work and interest is
taken in the care OF shrubbery and fruit
trees about the city homes. Much
fertilizer is used. The trees in the park
will not lgrow in the natural soil but
have made soil.
What is known as the Japan tree dec
crates many lawns aud is most beautiful
and symmetrical the foliage remaining
green all winter.
The country south of San Antonio
seems to be ESPECIALLY adapted to the
growth of onions. Along the Aransas
Pass railw ay there is said 10 be 1871;
acres in growing onions.
AS we went 10 Larpdo, Texas, which j:
1j3 miles from here to attend the gal,
day Washington birthday exercises, We
saw fields OF Unions along the | and G \
railway. However we saw more wild
cactus. There has been considerable
discussion in the Legislature about the
The Jasper news., 1905-03-23
Staples

All &c and 6la 90 callcoes reduced to 4iac
Cheoper prints now cut to. ........ &c
Apron cheek ginp ham reduced to. Al &C
Amoskeng and Red Seal ginghams
worth l21a and l5c cut to.....7lac
A few zephyr gipghams cut to. -. 81 &c
l. l., Sea Island muslin
worth lac II yard reduced to. a &c
Attica l. L eI heavy brown muslin 81 &c
No. 365 fine yard wide bleached
mulin l-2c grade reduced to. AZ &C
"a bleached Pep rrell sheeting III PC
Lonsdale, Green Ticket, Hope AID
Cabot aud Hin fine blpached
Muslin, worth l0c. cut to. .... 81 &c
l0-4 Pepperell bleached sheeting bic
Fine yard wide cambr!c muslin .Ghi &C
High grade yard wide Cumbric ...Slg &C
I.onsdale superfine cambric cut to lOl2c
81 10 bed spreads cut to ........Sl 30
IS bed spreads cut 10 ..,...... 10
~ bed sprraos cut to .......... 90
All l5c dotted swisses for curtains l2i &c
Lace curtains as low as eachw ljc
Ladies' No. 80 Iron Clad hose, fine
lisle ribbed, 25c grade, cut to. l9c
Ladies' l5c Iron Clad hose cut to. l0c
lU0 pozen ladies' bleaehed taped
vests +ach ..................... &c