davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
DEMANDED OF STRIKING TEAM
 STEERS IN CHICAGO.

Neither Side in the Dispute Made Di-
 rect Step Toward Peace Yesterday-
 Employers Send Their Goods All Over
 the City Under Police Protection
 Without Encounterins Violence.
 Chicago, May A. Final rejection of the union teamsters' demands, especial ly those of the express drivers, was off, cially announced to-day by the employ CTS, thus annulling any present settle- ment of the teamsters' strike. The en- ployers demand unconditional surren- der. Neither side in the strike made a direct step towards peace to-day, and each WAS apparently waiting the next move of the other. The employers sent their goods all over the city under po- lice protection without encountering violence.
 The strike in the lumber yards spread with great rapidity and nearly all lum- Der business is at standstill. Some few lumber yards are still in operation. but their volume Of business is small. One cause for the lack of energy on 7 the part of the employers in the lumber yards to-day was that the city was not able to afford the drivers police protec- ltion. Mayor Dunne provided against this contingency tonight by issuing a EcaI for 1000 extra policemen. This will be the second LOGO of extra police men sworn in since the beginning of the strike. Sheriff Barret to-day swore in several hundred deputies.
 President c. F. Shea, of the Team isters' union; James B. Barry and other officers of usioss will appear before Judge Kohlsaat is the Usited States court tomorrow morning on a charge of contempt of court in refusing to an- swer questions before Master in Cham cery Sherman, which questions they had previously been ordered to answer by the court. The men were ordered to make answer on Tuesday, although they claimed a personal privilege in re- fusing. To-day they were asked the same questions and when they again refused to reply Attorney Mayer an- nounced that he would make a motion that they be arrested for contempt of court.
 Sheriff Barrett has issued a statement declaring he will maintain order even to the extent of asking for federal i troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
". GOULD BROKAW SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
DAMAGES OF QUARTER oFA MIL.
 LION DoLLARS ASKED.
The Plaintiff Mrs. Katherine PoilIon
 and the Defendant Millionaire Club
 man-Loye Letters to Figure in the case-Great Care Taken in Choosing
TaIesrnen.

New York, May 24.-Damages aggre- gating quarter of a million dollars as compensation for alleged breach of promise of marriage are asked by Mrs. Katherine Poillon, in a suit against ". Gould Brokaw, the millionaire clubman, which was begun in the supreme court here to-day. Eminent counsel, scores of witnesses. many of them people of prominence from distant parts of the country, and a packet containing more than 200 letters, alleged by the plaintiff to have been written by Brokaw, will figure in the case The authenticity of the letters. upon which the suit is largely based, is denied by Brokaw's s counsel.
 That the case has attracted unusual attention was apparent from the ap- pearance of the court room at the opening session of the trial. Not 8 seat was vacant, and among the spec tators were many obviously not ac- customed to the court room scenes.
 Former Governor Black and former Judge olcott appeared for the plaintiff in the suit, while MT. Brokaw's chief counsel was former Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre Justice Glider sleeve presided. Both the plaintiff and the defendant were in court, Mrs. Pail- lon accompanied by her sister, and MT. Brokaw by four friends, who came with him in a big touring automobile.
 Several of the letters in the case are addrs sssed: My dear Wife-to-be.' : Mrs. Poillon came here from Troy, N. Y, a few years ago, after being di- vorced from her first husband. Joseph F. Smith, to whom she was married in 1897, while she was still a student in a seminary.
 Exceptional care was exercised by the attorneys in examining talesmen re- garding their qualifications to serve on the jury. When the court adjourned until tomorrow only one juror had been selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
TWO BANK. FAILURES.
Canton, O., Institution Closes Its Doors
 win Not Resume.

Canton, Ohio, May 24.-The Canton State bank, with individual deposits of more than s6O0.0OO closed its doors to- day. The directors state that the bank will not be able to resume business. The failure was brought about by heavy loans to w. L. Davis, vice pres- ident of the bank, by the cashier, Cor win B. Bachtelle, without the consent of the other directors of the bank. Ac- cording to a statement made by coun- sel for the directors more than $400,000 has been given to Davis for which no adequate security has been furnished to the bank. Davis has deeded to the bank property valued at $200,00O. The city of Canton has $76,000 on deposit in the bank The Canton Y. M. c. A. and many school teachers were also depositors in the bank.
 washington, May 24.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency has been advised that the First National bank of Lexing- ton, Okla, failed to-day. Y
 National Bank Examiner Myron R. Sturtevant has been appointed receiver. The last examination of this bank showed it's capital to be impaired by losses, and the comptroller ordered an assessment on the stockholders to make up the impairment, or the placing of the bank in voluntary liquidation.
 Oklahoma City, Okla, May 24.-The First National bank of Lexington, Okla, having failed to open its doors to-day Vice President Lawrence Voltz explains that he found there was in- sufficient cash on hand for his needs, and he concluded to close the band temporarily He is confident that the bank will be closed only few days The failure is due to inability to real ize on collateral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
GRATUITY BILL VETOED.
Governor Douglas Says It Provides Un-
 forseen Liability by State.

Boston, May Ex-Governor William |. Douglas sent his fourth veto to the legislature to-day when he expressed his non-concurrence with a bill provid- ing for the payment of s125 as a gratu- ity to the veterans of the Civil war His objection was that the proposition provides for liability by the state which had not as yet been ascertained.
 Governor Bates vetoed similar bill last year. but the general court in- sisted upon its action. Later the su- preme court declared the bill uncon- stitutional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Failure of Hunt 6 Go.

Bridgeport, May 24-The headquarters of the W. c. Hunt Trading Stamp company were in this city. Its failure involves about fifty stores which had been established in Connecticut, Mas sachusetts, New York and Pennsylva- mia. A statement as to the liabilities and assets is now being prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
BRYAN IN BRIDGEPORT.
Remains Over Night on Invitation of
 Archibald McNeiI.

Bridgeport, May 24-William Jen- nings Bryan arrived in this city this evening from New Haven in Archibald McNsil's automobile. after having been the guest of MT. McNeil at dinner at a shore resort. MT. Bryan's original plan was to proceed to New York, but he was prevailed upon by MT. MeNeil to remain here for the night, and imme- diately went to MT. McNeil's residence on Fairfield avenue. He will leave for New York on an early train in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Ward Defeats Whitman.

Orange, N. Y., May 24.-Holcombs Ward, the national champion, defeated the ex-champion, Malcolm M. D. Whit man, in three straight sets to-day on the courts of the Orange Lawn club. Wards play was remarkably aggres- sive, and he won from Whitman by the score of 6-3, S-6, and 50.
 Ward and Wright, the international doubles pair, will meet leading team of players Friday, Ilarned and Clo- thier playing later in the series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
sb;npinr News.

New York, May 24.-Sailed: Steamers Potsdam, Rotterdam; Baltic, Liverpooly Sicilia, Genoa and Naples; United States, Copenhagen.
 Queenstown, May 24.--Arrived. Stean-I CT Majestic, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
 CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Brernen1, New York.
 Lizard, May 24.-Passed: La Savoie, New York for Havre
 Copenhagen, May 21. Arrived: Steamer Hellig Olav, New York via Christiansand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Young Roebling stin Missing.

Trenton, N. J., May 24.-No trace yet has been found of siegfred Roebling,, the fourteen year old grandson of Col Washington A. Roebling of this city, who recently ran away from Ashville, N. C., leaving behind note saying that he was going to tramp around the country and would return in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Haight 6 Freese Case.

New York, May 24.-Judge Lacombe, in the United States court, to-day sign- ed an order granting James D. Colt and Beverley R. Robinson, the two receivers appointed by him to take charge of the Haight & Freese company, the right to appear and intervene in the voluntary bankruptcy proceedings against the company in the state district. They ask the court to protect the interests of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Freshman ut Wesleyan May be Perma-
 nentIy Crippled.

Middletown, May 24.-George B. Crafts, of Milton. Mass, a freshman at Wesleyan university, was taken to Middlesex hospital tonight as the re- suit of injuries that might leave him a cripple for life. Crafts was one of a large body of students celebrating the baseball victory over Amherst this afternoon, and during the height of the celebration tonight he was pushed over a high fence, tearing the muscles from his left thigh. The hip bone was broken also. Crafts was assisted to a nearby house and later taken to the hospital. asss..,.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
SIC, GOO FIRE IN NEW LONDON.
Fireworks Furnish Spectacular Fen lure to the Blaze.

s E z
 New London, May 24t-- Fire was dis covered in the storerooms on the sec |ond floor of the building at the corner of State and Main streets at 3 o'clock tonight. A general alarm was sent in and it was nearly an hour before the flames were subdued. The damage is estimated at s1o,Ooo. The building was in process of remodelling on the lower floor. Among the goods on the second floor was a quantity of fireworks, which was ignited and furnished a spectacular feature. Among the parties damaged are Charles M. Taylor, pr. Joseph M. Clancy, Albert F. Ware, Taylor. Nichols & Harris, druggists; Pratt & Giger, florists. The origin of the fire is un-
 known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Freight Train Breaks fin Two.

Bristol May 24.-An east bound freight train broke in two near the de- pot tonight on account of the pulling out of the draw head. Two cars were thrown from the track and caused a delay of traffic of about two hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
RUMOR OF NAVAL FIGHT
 AND JAPANESE DEFEAT
UNCONFIRMED REPORT THAT FLEETS HAVE MET SOUTH
 OF FoRMoSA.

St. Petersburg Naval Circles Assume
 That Rojestyensky's Armada is Now
 in the Pacific Steaming Northward
 Giving Formosa a Wide Berth
 Fighting on Large Scale Imminent at
 the Front.
 Manila, May 25.-There is an uncon- firrned rumor that the Russian and Jap anese fleets have met south of Formo- sa and that the Japanese were defeat ed.
 St. Petersburg, May 24.-11 p. nl.-In naval circles it is now generally as- stunned that Vice Admiral Rojestven- sky's squadrons are in the Pacific steaming northward and giving the Pescadores, Formosa, and the Luchu islands wide berth in order to min irnize the danger of a concentrated tor pedo attack under cover of these is- lands and to force Vice Admiral Togo, should he elect to accept battle, to meet him in the onen.
 All idea that the Russian admiral will attempt to force passage of the Ko- rean straits has been abandoned. Both the Perouse strait, between the is- lands of Hokkaido and Sakhalin, and the Tsugaru straits between the is land of Hokkaido and Hondo, were re- connoitered by the cruisers and de- stroyers at Vladivostok and the results communicated to Admiral Rojestven- sky before he left the coast of French Indo-C China.
 St. Petersburg, May 24--11 p. m.-The news from the front continues to point to the proximity of fighting on a large scale. Lieutenant- General Linevitch sent Lieutenant-G General Renenn- kampffs Cossacks on daring expedi- tion around Field Marshal Oyama's left Renennkampff succeeded in pene- trating to the rear of the Japanese, but paid dearly, his Cossacks being badly cut up.
 Many believe that General Linevitch is trying to take the offensive out of Field Marshal Oyama's hands. The latter has made all preparations against the possible interruption of his commit nications and the cessation of the transport service from Japanese ports. All endorsements available and fnl- 1nense quantities of provisions and mu- nitions of war have been landed at Yin- kow and Dalny since Vice-Admiral Ro- jestvensky appeared in the Straits of Malacca. # X
 Newspaper correspondents at the front are prevented by the censor from telegraphing any intelligent view of the situation, and this has always been the precursor of important developments. General Linevitch has taken far great CT precautions than did General ku- ropatkin to prevent his plans leaking out.
 Chanchavadze, Manchuria, May 24.-- The Japanese have commenced an ad- vance near Shahedze. At the same time the Russians advanced and seized the villages of Shachzou and Syaosichzhou In the center, the Japanese retiring to the further banks of the Kooche and Girtz rivers. There has been no serious fighting yet. The Russians are making daily resonnaissances.
 London, May 25.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says that Lieutenant General Linevitch has de manded the recall of General Kuropat- kin Ez5g#5#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Arrested in Bridgeport.

Detective Daley arrested Michael Barowisky in Bridgeport last evening on a charge of theft. It is claimed that he stole a Victor bicycle belonging to w. H. Ballou of 7O1 Chapel street some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
HOME MISSIONARY UNION.
Twentieth Annual Session of Congrega-
 tional Society.

Hartford, May 24.-The Women's Con- gregational Home Missionary union be- gan it's twentieth annual session at the Center church this afternoon. Rev. Rockwell H. Potter called attention to the telephones in each pew, and they were quite generally used during the time devoted to addresses. Mrs. Ward W. Jacobs, of this city, the treasurer, reported the years receipts to have been $6,633 and the expenses s6,426. The receipts for twenty years have been $112,20O. The officers of the union gave detailed reports of their work, and sev- eral excellent addresses were given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
s55,O00 FOR HARVARD.
Given by Jacob H. schiff for Excava-
 ton Work at Palestine.

HUH Work Hs PaIestine.
 Cambridge. May 24.--A gift of s55, 900 to Harvard university by Jacob H. schiff, of New York, was announced tonight. The gift is for the purpose of sending to Palestine, each year for five years, Harvard excavating expe- dition.
 An anonymous gift of s10O,000 to the university was also announced tonight to be used as a fund for the develop ment of the department of ethics of the social question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
PRINCETON FRESHMEN
Must All Eat at University Commons
 Next Year.

Princeton, N. j., May 24.--Announce- ment has been made at Princeton that all freshmen next year will have to, eat at the university commons which will be provided with separate club rooms for the different groups of students. the evils of the undergraduate club system which have been very apparent for the past three years. The move ment was started by the upper class men with the support of the university officials The dining room will be on the main floor of University hall.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
GR4snssRk11D

Des Moines, Sept. 2S.-The cham
pions of the Western league again de-
feated the champions Of the American
association in the post-season series.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

Is the white plague to be mastered
at last after it has scourged the hu-
man race for untold centuries?
The eyes of physicians the world
over are upon the new vegetable
Juice" treatment discovered by Dr.
John T. Russell, of the New York
Post-G aduate hospital dispensary.
If there is not conviction there is
at least hope in the so-called cure"
because the reports from New York
OF disease arrested and health re-
stored are authentic.
The treatment, beyond the shadow
of doubt has stayed the ravages of
consumption in scores of cases.
In some cities, notably Cleveland,
boards of health have taken up the
discovery with enthusiasm and have
determined on carrying out extensive
experiments along the lines suggested
by DR.. Russell.
Cleveland has a free tuberculosis
hospital capable of accommodating
100 patients. This institution will do
well enough for the present" said
DIR. NJ. Frederick, head physician to
the board, but" he continued, when
the merits of the treatment are realiz-
ed, no doubt a great, large sanitarium
will be erected, wherein many of the
victims of this long considered in
durable malady will be brought back
to life-for consumption is a living
DEATH"
At present the new treatment is
generally termed the vegetable juice
cure" A far better name would be
the over-feeding-food-a purging
process" for the patients are literally
stuffed with immense quantities of
particularly adapted foods and liquids,
taken in addition to the vegetable
juice, to such an extent that were it
not for constant purging the stomach
must rebel and cause discharge OF
surplus foods from the mouth.
The idea is to let the patients sys
tenn absorb all that is possible of nu
triton, and the residue is removed by
cathartics.
A patient under this treatment need
not pity the poor pate de foie geese
stuffed to the bursting for liver en-.
largement. But what matters II If the
dreadful lung destroying germs finds
his pastures grown TO a healthful con.
dition in which he cannot thrive?
A visit to the Kitchen" of one of the
new cure establishments presents a
strange scene. On every side are
baskets of vegetables. Here is a list
of those used:
Potato, onion, beet, turnip, cab
.bage, celery, sweet potato. annie. nine-
apple, carrot, parsnip rhubarb, sum-
mer squash, tomato, spinach, radishes,
string beans, green peas with the pods.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

there are a number of big fellows on
hand, and the prospects for strong
team are rapidly improving. Column
bia has many defeats TO avenge, but
while il is hardly probable she will
do it this year, Captain Thorpe is
confident the team will make a most
creditable showing for the season.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
WINNING VICTIMS FROM WHITE
PLAGUE" WITH VEGETABLE JUICE

peeling. stripping and slicing. The
product of the whole is placed in a
big chopper, minced fine, and placed
in cider press.
From out of the press flows the
mingled Juices which will form, the
enthusiastic physicians believe, the
main ingredient of one of the great
est boons humanity has ever received.
Equally essential as the juices is
the breathing of fresh air. The idea
is as Secretary Combes, of the Cleve-
land board, expresses it: ITO build
up a big fire: consumption is nothing
more than malnutrition-A FIRE
BURNING OUT"
The vegetable juice is prepared
fresh every day and kept on ice. Twice
daily each patient receives a dose of
two ounces, taken internally.
The "stuffing" material consists
mainly of raw eggs, mixed with milk.
The patients are induced to partake
more and more of this mixture until
they are able to consume a dozen and
half of eggs day.
On the other side of the dietic led
ger are the things the patient can't
haye. These are: Alcoholic drinks,
tea, coffee, chocolate, cocoa, beef
tea and beef extracts. The reason for
tabooing the last two is that they
cause the patient to be overheated.
The sufferers are also given an
emulsion of beef fat, cocoanut oil
and olive oil.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO URGE
RAILWAY AND INSURANCE REFORMS
is TO OUTLINE HIS FORMER STARTING SOUTH.
efS iP-CoNF ERENcEs SCHEDULED FOR
SOUNDING THE LAWMAKERS-LkELY KEW.
NOTES OF FORMER MESSAGE CONGRESS-

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is planning a series Of
conferences for the first two weeks in
October, for the purpose of working
out the details of his message to con-
gress. The trip which he is planning
to the southern states will begin about
October is, and will last until Novem-
ber 10, so he feels that It is necessary
to get along in his message task be-
fore he starts.
Railway legislation and federal con-
troll of insurance are the two topics
which will lead the message. These
are now absorbing his attention. The
authors of the Esch-Townsend bill are
TO be taken into consultation October
l. and early in November Senator Ste.
phen B. Elkins will communicate un,
officials his ideas of the senate com
mittee's report. 1t is already known
that Mr.. Elkins wants a bill making
the courts the arbiters of railway
rates.
The president has assured many oi
his summer visitors that he has not
changed his views on the remedy fol
the railway situation. Last December
in his annual message, he said:
above all else, we must strike tC
keep the highways of commerce open
to all on equal terms. To do this II
is necessary to put a full stop to all
rebates. Whether the shipper or the
railroad Is to blame makes no differ,
ence; the rebate must be stopped, the
abuses of the private car and private
terminal track and side track sys
TENS must be stopped"
He also said:
While | am Of the opinion that al
present it would be undesirable, If II
were not impracucable, finally "a
clothe the interstate commerce com
mission with authority to fix rates.
do believe that as a fair security tC
the shippers, the commission should
be vested with the power, when Z
given rate mas been challenged, anC
after a full hearing found to be un
reasonable, to decide, subject, to ju
dicial review, what shall be a reason
able rate to take its place; the ruling
of the commission to take enect imme
diately, and to obtain unless and unit
Il is reversed by the court of review
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
National League.
SPORTING B2EVITIES

Coakley, Of the Athletics, is leading
American League pitcher. He has
won 20 games and lost 6. Rube Wad-
dell has won 23 and lost 10.
A match race for $4,000 a side be-
tween Audubon Boy and Dan Patch
during the October meet at Lexington
Is one OF the good things hanging
fire. The race depends on Dan Patch's
owners.
The Mount Washington Cricket
Club of Baltimore is playing a tourna
ment Of triple-three men on a side.
The addition OF the third man in the
courts was tried as an experiment
but proved so popular that teams OF
threes were at once organized.
In 1904 Joe Cans fists earned $3.50
Thus far in 1905 the same fists have
netted him S2l9. Like most pugs the
dusky demon held onto none OF his
money. AS his fighting days are about