davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
LINEVITCH CONFIDENT.
Firmly Believes He Can and Will De-
 feat Japanese. E


 Firmly Believes He Can and Will De- feat Japanese. Headquarters of the Russian Army, Godzyadani, Manchuria, June 6.-un- dismayed by Rojestvensky's defeat and full O. confidence as to the outcome of the approaching battle, Lieutenant General Linevitch is for war to the bit ter end, and he believes that the Man churian army is now strong enough to assume the aggressive. -, ... To a question put to him by the cor respondent of the Associated Press, to whom he granted an interview to-day, as to whether he was for war or peace. the conlmander-in-chief. replied firmly and without the slightest hesitation: Most certainly am for war. am a soldier. The emperor's will is natu- rally my law, but my voice, now as be- fore, is for the continuance of the fight. With the destruction of our fleet vanishes, of course, the hopes of those who at the beginning of the war wished to make peace at Tokio, but our defeat at sea has not interfered with my plans absolutely not one whit. I consider myself strong enough now not only to hold my ground, but even to advance.
 II am no prophet and have no desire to be one, but I, firmly believe that l can and will defeat the Japanese in Manchuria. r. gzs.45v T have asked the war office to send me reservists of the youngest classes instead of older ones, not because the i latter make poor soldiers, but because with plenty of young and vigorous re- servists it would be unjust as we'll as inadvisable to call the older men from 1 their more settled life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Operation on Maude Adams.

New York. June Cit became known to-day that Miss Maude Adams, the actress, underwent an operation for appendicitis at a private hospital in this city three weeks ago, and that for several days she hovered between life and death. At one time her recov- cry was almost despairsd of, but her wonderful vitality enabled her to rally, and it became possible to remove her to her home at Lake Ronkonkolna, l.. T., where she is now out of all danger, and rapidly conyalescing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
SUBMARINES WERE USED.
Tokio Officially Announces the Fact
 T0go's Goodness.

London, June 1.-The correspondent at Tokio of the Daily Telegraph says:
 Ut is officially stated that subma- rines actually were used in the Tsu strait battle.
 It transpires that after the Russian battleship Orel surrendered some Rus sian officers and sailors tried to blow up the vessel. Japanese discovered the attempt and eight of the ringleaders were shot.
 During the battle Admiral Togo, on the Mikasa, displayed admirable cool ness. The Mikasa approached nearer the Russians than any other battle ship. While standing in the coming tower lieutenant at Togo's side was wourl led with splinter from a she'll Togo unmoved, went on his knees and tenderly lifted up the young officer After the battle, when he arrived at Sasebc, Togo allowed no one to land, and himself did not leave his ship un- til he visited Rojestvensky on June 2.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
NATIONAL K. OF c. CONVENTION.
Called to Order by Supreme Knight
 Heern os New Haven.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 6.-Following the celebration of a solemn pontificial high mass in the Cathedral of St. Vivia- ma, which was largely attended by vis- iting Knights of Columbus, the nation al council of the order convened here to-day. Supreme Knight Hearn of New Haven, Conn.,, presided over the coun- cil, which was held behind closed doors. After. adjournment the delegates wit messed the dedication of 8 Knights of Columbus window in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. A majority of the visitors accompanying the delegates spent the day at Santa Monica, where varied programme of entertainment was provided. For the next place of meeting Detroit, Mich., and Birming- ham, Ala, are leading contestants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
X. OF c. DELEGATES ESCAPE.
None Injured in Wreck Near Riverside,
 Colorado.

Los Angeles, June 6.-Two men are dead and several others are injured as Ia result of a collision between the west bound Overland passenger and a news paper special on the Salt Lake railroad four miles from Riverside to-day. The passenger coaches, bearing Ohio dele gates to the convention of the Knights of Columbus in this city, were attached
 to the Overland, but none of them was injured. T. E. Carey, of Los Angeles,
 brakeman on the Overland, and Selser
 Berman, brakeman on the newspaper train, were killed. Mail Clerk Frank w. Shott was thrown from the train and three ribs were broken. The fail
 ure of the engineer of the Overland to observe orders is alleged to have been the cause of the wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
GEAR SAFE.
Story of Assassination Proves to be a Y.'.&' Canard.

St0ry or AssaSs1nat10n Proves to be R H.'.&, Canard.
 St. Petersburg, June GA rumor, circulated on the Berlin bourse this afternoon, of the assassination of En- peror Nicholas, is groundless.
 Berlin, June Cit was reported on the bourse at about 2:45 p. m. to-day that the Russian emperor had been as- sassinated. A private telegram to this effect was said to have been received by the Mendelssohns, bankers of the Russian government. Up to the time of the closing of the bourse the report was without confirmation. Subsequent ly the Mendelssohns denied most posi- lively receiving any such telegram.
 The stories of the attempt to assas- sinate the emperor were telegraphed back from abroad and spread through out the city. The Associated Press is assured by General Masloff his maies- tvs chancellor, that absolutely nothing occurred at Tsarskoe-Selo to give rise to such reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Peasants Way to Defeat Japanese.

St. Petersburg, June GA communi- cation from Moscow signed "A Simple Peasant" which was printetd in a newspaper here this afternoon, pro- poses to end Russia's troubles in novel fashion Instead of calling a zemsky sobor," the writer says, '1et the em- peror send the sainted image of the Iberian Mother of God at the Moscow gate to General Linevitch and assure the final defeat of the Japanese.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Sale of WarsIliDs,

London, June 6.-Premier Balfour in- formed a questioner in the house of commons to-day that the government was not aware of any intention on the part of either Chile or Argentina to sell any warshipss beyond the four ships sold to Great Britain and Japan some time since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
REDUCTION OF APARTMENTS.
Balfour Says Negotiations Should bs
 Commenced by Other Countries.

London, June 6.-In the house of com mons this afternoon William R. Cro- mer QiberaD, secretary of the Interna- tional Arbitration league and founder of the Interparliamentary union, ques- toned Premier Balfour on the possi- bility of an understanding between France and Great Britain for discon- tinuance of their rivalry in armaments. The premier said he had no official knowledge of any desire in France in favor of stopping arrnaments, and, as to Great Britain, naval armaments were an integral and absolutely neces- sary part of her defense. Therefore, he considered that other countries whose fleets were not so necessary to their national defense ought to com- mence any negotiations in this direc- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
CARNEGIE GIFT DECLINED.
Mississippi Can Supply Library for Its
 University,

Jackson, Miss, June Ex-Governor James K. Vardaman tonight stated that the board of trustees of the State university had declined the offer of Andrew Carnegie to give the trustees $25,000 in case a like amount was pro- vided by the state to build and equip a library at the State university. Gov ernor Vardaman said he thought the state of Mississippi was in a position to supply the university With any equip ment that was needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
LYING ON THE TRACKS.
Man Unable to Get Up is struck and
 Killed,

Lime Rock, June 6.-Frank Doty, for ty-six years old, was struck and killed by train tonight about mile south of this place. Doty was seen lying on the track by the engineer, but he was unable to stop the train before it struck him. It is believed that Doty was the victim of shock of some nature while walking the track on his way home after work. He leaves a widow and five children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
LIPToN DIMES MARSHALL.
Owner of the Atlantic, Winner of Oceau
 Race. Honored. -..

London, June e.-Sir Thomas Lipton gave luncheon at Princes restaurant to-day to Wilson Marshall, owner of the American schooner yacht Atlantic, winner of the recent international yacht race.
 Among those present were Dr. F. B, Downs of Bridgeport, Conn; Sir Thorn as Dewar and several other members of the house of commons. Captain Barr was unable to attend. The hall was elaborately decorated and the orchestra played American airs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Hartford Woman Suicides.

Hartford, June 6.-The body of Marie Westerman, aged thirty, was found to- day in her room at a boarding house on Spring street. It was somewhat decomposed, indicating that death oc- cured several days ago. The gas jets were open, and it is supposed to be a case of suicide, though the cause of the woman's act is not known. She had no relatives here as far as is known. She was unemployed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
M'BRIDE-M'GURDE.
Former Yale Football Captain Weeds
 Niece of Late Senator Hanna.

Cleveland, June 6.-Nearly 2,OOO guests witnessed the marriage of. Miss Lucia McCurdy, niece of the late Sena- tor Hanna, to Malcolm Lee Mcbride (the former Yale football captain), of this city, at St. Paul's Episcopal church to-day.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Me dill Mccormick (nee Hanna), of Chi .cago, as matron of honor. and by eight bridesmaids, including Miss Ethel Spark. of Taunton, Mass.
 Donald Mcbride, Yale 'O6, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride was given away by Robert Rhodes, her uncle, and the service and ceremony were read by Rev. George H. McGrew, rector of St. Paul's, and Rev. W. H. Jones, rector of St. Johns Epis- copal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Generous Public Requests.

Boston. June 6.-The will of Mrs. Emily Warren Appleton, widow of Will liam Appleton of this city, which was filed for probate to-day, makes public bequests aggregating $57,OOO, including S20 o00 to the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and $10,000 to the Domestic and Foreign missionary society of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Democrats Win.

Wheeling, W. Va, June 6.--Returns from counties in the Second congress sional district, where a special election was held to-day to elect a successor to .ex- Congressman A. c. Dayton, repub- lican) resigned, show the election of Thomas B.. Davis (democrat) by a ma jority that will exceed 1000 over Lakin .(republican).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Peaceful Solution Desired.

London, June 1.-The Daily Tele- graphs correspondent at Christiania says: Everything is quiet here, and there is a general desire to find a peace full solution of the crisis. Considerable favor is expressed for an arrangement whereby King Oscar shall abdicate in favor of younger member of the royal house-for instance, the crown princess son Wilhelm"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Reads Contained Arsenic.

Chicago, June 6.A chemical analysis of toy beads obtained as a prize by a a five-year-old girl named Henrietta, Crisp. revealed to-day that the beads contained enough arsenic to cause death. The child died after having put the beads in her mouth. Coroner Hoff- man says the use of the toy beads as prizes to children is general. It is claimed that the beads are made in. Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Not am Ocean Liner.

Freeport, L. l., June 6.-Steamer Caucus, built for the United States coast survey, came ashore just before g o'clock last night on the bar off Jones' inlet, between Point Lookout and Short Beach. The vessel is not leaking and is lying in an easy position. A Merritt Chapman wrecl1ing steamer is lying by her, ready to render assistance. It was first thought the vessel was an ocean liner. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Team Struck By Train.

Danbury, June 6.-Thomas Burns, a driver for Danbury grocer, while driving over the Mill Plain crossing this afternoon was struck by train and badly injured. One arm and sev- eral ribs were broken, and he was talk en to the Danbury hospital, where it is stated that he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07

St. Petersburg, June 7.---2:25 a. m.- Photographic and telephonic communica- tion with Moscow has bsen severed, and the report of the evening session of the all-Russian zemstvo congress had not been received up to midnight. A rumor is current in St. Petersburg that the meeting was broken up by police and military, but this has not been con- firmed. Dispatches to the Associated Press from Moscow show that the au- thorities did not interfere with the morning and afternoon sessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
BRILLIANT WEDDING OF
 GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
CRoWNS OF ALI THE WORLD
 REPRESENTED.
Royalty and Members of Foreign Elm bassies All stand During the Cere- mOny-No Pews in the Palace Chapel Where Marriage is SoIemnized- Dresses of the Bride and Maids of HOnOr-Ancient Custom of TorchIight Dance Observed.

DtNnCS ODbeEteus
 Berlin, June 6.-Crown Prince Fred erick William and Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg schwerin were married in the palace chapel this afternoon. while the clock in the plaza marked five, and guns here and in every garrison town in Prussia, and in evsry sea where German warships were, began firing twenty-one guns at the same astro- nomical moment. At least they had been commanded to do so. In the chapel several hundred persons, one of the most distinguished assemblages that could be gathered in Europe, saw the simple wedding service of the Lu- theran church. The crowns of all the world were represented. Some of the sixty to seventy royal families pres ent from German and foreign states were the Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, representing Emperor Francis Joseph; the. Grand Duke Michael of Russia; Prince Henry, consort of the queen of the. Netherlands: the duke and duchess of Aosta, representing the king and queen of Italy; Prince Ar thur of Connaught, representing Great Britain; Prince and Princess Albert, of Belgium; the duke of oporto, repre- senting Portugal; Prince Ferdinand, of Roumanfa, and the crown princes of Denmark and Greece. These all stood in a wide circle around the altar, for there were no pews, and behind them, without regard to rank were the mem- bers of the foreign embassies, with Ann bassador Tower and Mrs. Tower among them; the cabinet ministers, a number of admirals, the commanders of army corps, a couple of hundred men and women of the high nobility, one news paper correspondent from each of the principal countries, and five correspond ents from Germany.
 The crown princess, for she was al- ready crown princess by civil rite, came in on the arm of the crown prince. She was wearing a wreath of fresh myrtle on her head, over which was a small crown, set there by the empress, of dia- monds and rubies set in a gold frame on purple velvet. A triangle of dia- monds rested on the front of her low cut bodice, and round her neck was a necklace of large diamonds.
 The wedding dress which has been so often described, was of Russian sil- yer brocade, with a train four and a half yards in length, and two and a quarter yards wide attached to the shoulders Four maids of honor in dresses of pale blue silk, the crown princes favorite color, carried the train and behind them walked two pages. The bridal veil was Of old Brussels lace. .....
 The crown prince wore the light blue uniform of the First Foot guards, with Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
THOUSAND CARS FOR JAPAN.
Orders Placed with Pennsylvania Car
 Building Company.

Philadelphia, June 6.-orders for 1000 cars for the Imperial Japanese rail- ways have just been placed with Penn sylvania Car Building companies. Five hundred of the cars will be of the Con- dolia class. The remainder will be of the box variety. Contracts for 900 ad- ditional box cars for quick delivery will be made in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
MUTINY ON OCEAN LINER.
Trouble Growing Out of Strike of Fire
 men and CoaIers.


 Vienna, June GA dispatch from Plume says that there was mutiny on boardNthe cunard line steamer Ultonia during her voyage from New York in consequence of strike of firemen and .coalers against working six instead of four hours on each watch. The captain ordered Austrian sailors to replace the strikers, and their refusal led to a con- fiict with the English officers and crew. some of the Austrians trying to beat the officers. The mutinous Austrians were imprisoned, while the officers with reyolyers compelled the rest of the Aus trian crew to act as stokers and fire men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
BENNETT MONEY FOR TUsK EGEE

Sum of $500 to Aid Poor and Deserving Negro Boys.
 Tuskegee, Ala, June 6.--Booker T.
 Washington, principal of the Tuskegee
 Normal and Industrial institute, has
 been notified that $500 of the fund left
 in trust by the late Philo s. Bennett
 of New Haven, Conn, has been set apart to aid poor and deserving negro lboys in obtaining a neducation at Tus- Ikegee. . Columbia, S. C., June 6.-south Car
 olina college last night received $4OO from the Bennett fund. The interest will be devoted to purchasing an an- nual medal for the best essay by a stu- dent on Free Government" ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
S7OO. GOO FOR SMALL PLOT.
Land in New York Regarded as Most Valuable in This Hemisphere Sold.

New York, June 6.-Establishing a new high record per square for New York city real estate-$59S.20 .20-the prop erty at the southeast corner of Wall street and Broadway. opposite Trinity church, an old four story brick build ing. on lot thirty feet in Broadway by thirty-nine feet in Wall street, was sold to-day, for $7OO.OOO. It has long been regarded as the most valuable plot in the western hemisphere.
 The purchase of this property marks the entrance into the New York realty market of a St. Louis corporation, the representative of which, Lorenzo B. Anderson, negotiated the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Directors and oHicers of Consolidated
 Road Branch. r3

Danbury, June e.-The annual meet Portehester railroad of the New York, New Haven <. Hartford railroad sys- tenn was held to-day and the following directors were elected: R. J. Walsh, Greenwich; James $. Hemingway, Au- gustus s. May, John G. Parker, H. M. Kochersperger and E. G. Buckland of New Haven; Hiram K. Scott, Richard w. Osborne and Hiram K. Scott, jr. of Ridgefield. The officers chosen are as follows: President R. J. Walsh; vice president, H. M. Kockersperger; secretary and treasurer, Hiram K. Scott. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
zEMsTVo CONGRESS MEETS.
Convocation of Eemsky Sobor Unani-
 mOusIy Demanded.

Moscow, June s.-The all-Russian zemstvo congress, the delegates to which included the mayors of twenty five of the largest cities, met to-day, notwithstanding government proElibi- tion, and resolved with practical unani- mity to demand the convocation of zemstvo sobor and the submission to it of the question of peace or war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Discbarged ArtiIIeryman Drowned.

New York, June 6.Edward Bowen, of Bridgeport, Conn, recently dis
 charged from the United States artil- lery at Newport, R. L, fell overheard and was drowned to-day from the steamer Yumuri, unloading, in the East. giver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE TO RE.
 PORT SUBSTITUTE BILL.
Measure Will Favor Incorporation of Citizens Telephone Company of Con- necticut--N. W. Kendall and D. A. BIakesIee Among Incorporators- Same Rights to be Granted as Those Enjoyed by Southern New England.

by SVutnCEh NCh Hartford, June 6.--It was stated to- might on good authority that the judi ciary committee will report tomorrow or Thursday on a substitute telephone bill incorporating the Citizens Tele- phone company of Connecticut. The in corporators will be Charles M. Jarvis |of Berlin, c. c. Edwards, I. DeVer Warner, E. F. Bullard of Bridgeport, N. W. Kendall and D, A. Blakeslee of New Haven, J. H. Hale of Glastonbury and J. Van Vechten Olcott, J. Aspin- wall and D. A. Reynolds of New York. The charter will grant to the new company the same rights and privileges as are given the Southern New Eng land Telephone company and it will be
 governed by the same restrictions. The
 provisions of the charter also provide, [ it is said, that the company's holdings shall not be sold to any competitive company doing business in the state. It is expected that the bill will pass
 both branches of the legislature. The
 bill repeating the present telephone law will be reported adversely, it is be- lieved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
ANOTHER GREAT LAND
 BATTLE IS IMMINENT
MILITARY ATTACHES WITH RUS
 SIAN ARMY GATHER.

Entire Body Arrives at Gunshu Pass,
 the Headquarters of General Line-
 Vitch-Japanese Appear to be With
 drawing southward-BeIieyed to be
 Maneuyer to Entice Russians from
 Prepared POsitions--Linevltch's Con-
 tidence.
 Paris, June 1.-The Journals corre- spondent with the Russians at Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, mentions the arrival there of the entire body of military att taches with the Russian army. He says that changes which have been made in the Japanese position lead to the belief that great battle is immi- nent.
 Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June G. The Japanese appear to be withdraw ing to the southward along their whole front. It is thought that this is per haps a manoeuvre to entiee Lieutenant General Linevitch from his prepared positions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07

The Ultonia sailed from New York on May Il and arrived at Plume on
 June 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
BOTH BILLS HAVE GOOD
PROSPECT OF PASSAGE
Assistant City Attorney Goudee and
Citizens Committee Return From
the State Capital

Assistant City Attorney Herbert j.
Goudge has returned from Sacramento,
where he went with committee of
citizens of Los Angeles to explain the
objects of the district assessment
street lighting bill to the senate COM
mittee on municipal corporations. Mr..
Goudge said yesterday that the bill
is making favorable progress and
promises to become a law before the
session ends
The bill is being urged in connec-
tion with the plans for lighting other
streets in this city in a manner sim
liar to that arranged for on Broadway.
The bill will provide that the money
for such lighting systems may be
raised by assessments, providing the
property owners vote in favor of SO
doing.
Mr.. Goudge also stated that the con-
stitutional amendment resolutions, pro-
Viding for the submission of questions
to the people at the next general cleo
ton, were making good progress.
These questions concern the power of
cities to adopt new charters, the right
of cities to make their bonds paya-
BILE outside of the state, and a law
permitting city treasurers to deposit
public funds in banks.