davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
YALE Ys. PRINCETON TO-DAY
PEOPLE ARRIVING TO SEE
 GREAT GAME.

Thirty Thousand Will Witness the Con-
 test-Twenty Special Trains To-day
 -One Hundred and Fifty Street Cars
 With Quarter Minute Schedule
 PrincetOnians Grabbing Eight to Five
 Bets on YaIe--The Probable Line-Up
 of the Teams.
 The city of New Haven is alive to the coming contest between the Tigers and Ellis. The streets were crowded all last night by the anxious ones already here. Each team has its en- thusiastic supporters, The city has made every preparation5 to accommo- date the immense visiting crowd. Each team is confident The coaches of both teams, after having done their best, await results hardly with more inter est than the student body of both uni- versailles and their sympathizers.
 And all the while the people are pour ing into the city, which testifies to the interest in the great contest, which increases hourly as the time for the football battle approaches. The teams appear to be well matched. Yale is the favorite among betting circles, where 8 to is offered on Yale. The Prince tonians, loyal always, are srapping up the odds of to offered by Yale men. The reason for this fiaring superiority of Yales rests on nothing more than a fine consistency in all their games, and they have not yet been scored against. It is versatile, fast and hard team. Every man on the team, barring the center, has a signal for carrying the ball.
 At end running, runs just outside of the tackle, quarterback runs, tackle back and runs from the tackle posi- tions, as well as straight bucks by the backs, Yale is equally proficient with Princeton. Princeton appears equally confident. Almost the entire student body will witness the game. They were i coming into the city at all hours last night and are still coming, with their fathers, mothers and sweethearts. The Princeton team arrives to-day at 12:45 in the afternoon, anu will dine and dress in the special cars they oc- cupied on the trip. From the train the players will go direct to the field, and from the field to the train, thence to New York.
 Last night the Yale team rested quietly in the Yale infirmary. At the field the gridiron has been covered since yesterday with generous coat ing of straw to insure dry surface for the game. During the game to-day new device will be used to show the effect of each play. The linesmen will ! have 0 marker consisting of two up- rights of iron five yards apart, on which will be suspended a white cir cle indicating the down and number of yards the ball needs to be advanced to make a first down. The officials chos- en for the game are John C. McCrack-
 Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
ADVISED THEM TO GET OUT.
Ingalls, Begged Hyde and Alexander to
 Leave Equitable.


 Cincinnati, Nov. 17.-Melville E. h. gals, who formerly was director of the Equitable Life Assurance society, said in an interview to-day that he had begged James H. Hyde and J. W. Alex ander to get out long before the disclos- ures in the New York investigation. He said:
 My predictions have been like holy writ in this instance. I begged both Hyde and Alexander to get out months and months ago, and save the society from the disgrace of these disclosures. The investigation had only been on a few days when I plainly saw how things must terminate.
 "The Prick report was a fatal gun. It sounded the knell of the old regime. Now what we should do is to secure the enactment of laws which would put an end to this form of gambling in- surance. I can call 1t by no more po- lite name. We must wipe out this sys- tenn of deferred payments which create 8 large surplus. The line between a mutual insurance company and an in- surance society run for the benefit of stockholders should be clearly defined by law and the law should be enforced. An insurance company should not be allowed to work the hocus pocus of running it's affairs ostensibly for the policyholders and then twisting the business around ito the advantage of the stockholders. cannot say too emphatically that we must do away with gambling insurance, the large sur plus and the quasi-mutual stock com- pany."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
PREPARING FOR TRIAL
 OF CADET MERIWETHER
JUDGE ADVOCATE SERVES COPY OF THE CHARGES ON
 ACCUSED.

MansIaughter the First of These and
 the Most SeriOus-Wide Difference
 Between the Maximum and Minimum
 PenaIties-Lieutenant Robinson, a
 Brilliant and FOrcefuI Officer, Detail
 ed as Counsel for the Defensc-AslSs
 Public to Reserve it's Judgment.
 Annapolis, Md. Nov. 17.-Commander AdoIph T. Mark, United States navy, judge advocate of the court martial which will try Midshipman Minor Meri- wether, jr., on the several charges con- nected with the death of Midshipman James R. Branch, was in Annapolis to- day and caused to be served on Mid shipman Meriwether a copy of the charges laid against him. Commander Mark conferred with Admiral Sands superintendent of the academy, con- cerning the quarters for the court and other matters.
 Midshipman Meriwether has had de- tailed as his. counsel and was in close consultation most of the day with Lieu tenant J. K. Robinson, U. S. N. He is a brilliant and forceful officer and is thor oughly acquainted with military law and court martial proceedings. He said tonight:
 T hope the public will observe the injunction, contained in the last clause of Secretary Bonapartes order in this matter. to reserve judgment until Mer- iwethers side is told He has a side, and when it is presented the feeling to- ward him will not be harsh"
 The charges are three in number and there is one specification under the first and third charge, and two under the second. The first charge is the most serious one, that of manslaughter
 The second charge is the violation of the third clause of the eighth article for the government of the navy, which pro- vides that no one in the naval service shall quarrel with, strike or assault or use provoking or reproachfu1 words, gestures or nlenaces toward any person in the navy"
 The first specification under this charge is that Meriwether called Branch "sneak' and a coward" The second is that he assaulted Branch.
 The third and final charge is that of ''conduct to the prejud1ce of good or der and discipline" under the general regulations.
 It is within the power of the court to find MeriYether guilty of any or all the specifications and charges or it may find him guilty of certain specified tions and not guilty of the accompany ing charge should they believe the facts to be as stated, but not to constitute the charge.
 The maximum penalty provided for the first charge is dismissal and ten years confinement in the penitentiary; for the second and third, dismissal In each case the court has the authority to provide any punishment that it may see fit less than the maximum. If Meriwether is found guilty on all three charges it would be within the power of the court to punish him by demerits, confinement at the naval academy or in some other manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
CHURCH FEDERATION:
 CONFERENCE DOINCS
REV. ". H. F. FAUNCE, PRESI- DENT OF BROWN UNIYER-
 SITY, SPEAKS

AlIudes to the Exclusion of the Untta-
 rians-NOt Candidate for Any
 Heaven from Which Charming and
 Martineau We're Excluded--A. Report
 To-day on Certain Steps to be Taken
 Toward Forming an Active Working
 Federation of the Churches.
 New York, Nov 17.-At to-night's ses- sion of the inter church conference on federation of churches, various resolu- tions were handed in and referred to the business committee. They dealt with the abuses in the Congo Free State, hidden forms of gambling, the Bible in the public schools and the harm done the observance of the Sab bath by unrestricted immigration.
 Dr. Henry Kirke Porter of Pittsburg spoke on the United Church and the Fellowship of Faith.''
 Our Faith in Christ and Christ the Center of Christianity" was the sub ject of an address by Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown university, Providence, R. I. The speaker remind ed those present of the controversy that had arisen over the exclusion of the Unitarians from the conrerence by an allusion to ten of the fost famous of that body and that he himself never wished to be candidate for any heav- en from which William Ellery Chan ming and James Martineau were ex- cluded.
 Rev. H. l.. Willett of the University of Chicago followed with a paper on Our Faith in the Holy Scripture
 The business committee will meet to- morrow and report on certain steps to be taken toward forming an active working federation.
 The report of the committee on fed eration was not ready this afternoon and will not be presented until to- morrow. yt
 Present Practical Working of Feder- a'tion,' were discussed at the after noon session, the first speech being by Rev. Edward Talnadge Root field sec retary of the federation of churches and Christian workers of the state of Rhode Island, who spoke of the condi- tions in smaller cities.
 It IS plain, said MT. Root, why the churches can no longer succeed with out federation. Instead of remaining ignorant of the facts and ignoring oth- CT factors, each church must compre- hend all the facts and cooperate with all other factors. The coincidence of these two obligations determines the form of the cooperation. Each church must cooperate with other religious factors to ascertain all the facts.
 The foundation of all successful fed erations is the cooperative parish plan. Several methods have been found suc- cessful. In a village of 1000 inhabi- tants, the pastor of one church had 8 house to house canvas made, its results recorded in a card directory, the ter ritory divided into eighteen districts with g. secretary over each whose duty it was to report changes, and was thus able to give to his successor a photo graph of religious conditions brought up to date. Several churches can do the same, by each taking a section,
 (Continued on Seventh Page..)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
WELCOME TO MITCHELL.
Mines Closed for Labor Leader-WOuId
 Fight Wage Reduction.

DcDonald, Pa., Nov. 17.-All the coal mines in and around Mcdonald were closed at noon to-day in honor of John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America. and fully 5000 miners crowded the streets to welcome their leader. President Mitchell was enthusiastically cheered when, in his speech at Lafayette hall, he repeated his statement made several days ago that "as long as remain in my official capacity, I will never submit to re- duction of the present wage scale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
5 5 Shipping News.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Steamer La Touraine from Havre for New York, was reported by wireless telegraph to- day as having passed Sable Island (time not given) She is expected to dock late tomorrow.
 Brow Head, Nov. 17-Passed: Steam- CT Bowie, New York for Liverpool.
 Genoa, Nov. 15.-Arriyed: Steamer Nord Amerika, New York via. Naples.
 Marseil1es, Nov. 14.--Sailed: Steamer Germania, New York.
 Liverpool Nov '16.--Arrived: Steamer Cedric, New York via Queenstown
 Hamburg, Nov. s1T.-Arrived Steamer Pretoria, New York via Dover
 Havre, Nov. 17,--Arriyed: Steamer La Bretagne, New York
 Dunnet Head, Nov. Passed: Christiansand and Copenhagen.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 1T.-Passed: Steamer Giulia, New York for Naples, Palermo and Venice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES
MANY WOMEN TAKEN TO PANA-
 MA CANAL ZONE.
FumOr There That 15O Had Been Brought Recently from Martinique for Illegal Relations--NTatter Report ed to hIngton-statement Issued by the Manager of Labor Quarters On the Ishmus.


 Washington, Nov. 17.-Word was re- ceived from the Isthmus of Panama at the office of the Isthmian Canal com mission to-day that runaor was in circulation there that 15O women, who arrived recently from Martinique and who had come with a large number oi laborSrs for the canal as members oi their families, had really been brought for immoral purposes This rurnor was referred to Jackson Smith, manager ot labor and quarters on the fsthnus who is in Washington on official busi- ness connected with his department and he made the following comment:
 we are recruiting laborers from Ja- maica, Barbadoes, Martinique and oth- CT West Indian territories in large numbers, and a great many, of them are bringing their families and are making their home on the isthmus. The families of our laborers are soIv- ing the problem of chambermaids, house servants and >domestics of all classes, as well as being the only laun- dry workers at the present time. We do not receive women for the work and only bring them along with the indiyid- ual head of the family or send for them when the individual has been long enough in our service to demonstrate his ability as a first-class laborer and has accumulated enough to send for his family.
 We have certain camps set aside as married quarters for our 1aborers which are for the exclusive occupancy of those with families, each family be- ing given separate room, and the bachelors or unattached laborers are not assigned quarters in these camps, but are placed in barracks, to which we assign from twenty to forty men, according to the size of the building. These buildings in every instance are carefully looked after by our watch men and the districts or settlements are policed by the zone officers. I have seen laborers on construction work in the United States, Mexico, South and Central America as we'll as certain West Indian territories, and there has never been an instance of such care exercised as to sanitation, comfort and proper living as has been and is be- ing perfected on the isthmus."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
May Prove Important Capture.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. In the arrest here tonight of a man who gave his name as Joseph Pellerin and his residence as Willimantic, Conn, the. police believe that they have captured one of number of men who are re- sponsible for more than forty robberies in Fall River, New Bedford and Brockton during the past few weeks. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
CARDINALS TO BE GREETED.
Definite List of Those to Get Red Hat
 December II.


 Rome, Nov. IA definite list of the cardinals to be created at the consistory December il was given out semi-offi- cially tonight. The list comprises five prelates-Mgr Cagaino de Azevedo, major domo of the vatican; Archbishop CaValcanti de Albuquerkue of Rio Ja- neiro; Archbishop SpinoIa of Seville, Archbishop samasa of Erlua, Hungary, and Mgr. Cavallari, patriarch of Ven ice. The pope succeeded so well in keeping the secret of his intention to honor his successor in the patriarch fate of Venice, that nobody, not even his intimates, suspected it, with the re- suit that scores of other candidates were spoken of for the fifth red hat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Hnrdinge to Resign.

London Nov. 1S.-The Standard. this morning publishes 8 report which it is impossible to confirm, bhat Sir Charles Hardinge, the British ambassador at St. Petersburg, is about to resign, and that he will succeed Sir Thomas San derson as permanent under-secretary for foreign affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
MiIliOnasre's Son Arrested.

St. Louis, Nov. 17.-Richard H. Kas- tor, son of H. W. Kastor, million aire, was arrested to-day by a deputy United States marshal on an indict- ment returned by a federal grand jury, charging Kastor with conducting a scheme to defraud in connection with the Merchants Brokerage Commission Co., of St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
BROTHER OF MOODY DEAD.
George F., Passed Away in Seventy
 Fourth Year.

East Northfeld. Mass, Nov. IT, George F. Moody, a brother of the late Dwight L. Moody, died at his home here to-day. He was in his seventy fourth year, and was the older broth CT who cared for the family after the death of his father. D. L. Moody re- iied on his brothers experience in con- nection with the work of the North field schools. George Moody was a constant helper through the life of the late evangelist. He is survived by widow and five children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Erne and O,Leary Draw.

Milwaukee, Nov. 17.-Young Erne, of Philadelphia, and Jack O'Leary, of Mill waukee, fought eight rounds to a draw before the Badger Athletic club to- night. An agreement was reached whereby the match was to be declared a draw in case both men were on their feet at the end of the bout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
For Ship Subsidies.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 1.-The Mobile commercial club to-day unanimously adopted resolution calling on Alaba- ma senators and representatives in congress to support the merchant ma- rine commissions shipping bill. This is the first southern port to declare in faYor of ship subsidies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Norwegian Vote for New King.

Christiania, Norway, Nov. 1.-The final result of the plebiscite shows that 259, 563 votes were cast in favor of Prince Charles and 69,264 against him. A deputation conveying a formal offer of the throne to Prince Charles will leave tomorrow evening for Copenha- gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
BRITISH FLAG 4 TAUNrT TO THEM
LOngshOremen fin New York Attempt to
 Haul It Down.

New York, Nov. 17.--An attempt to haul down the British flag was made by longshoremen to-day at the Cunard line dock, where Prince Louis of Bat tenberg's flagship. the Drake, is moor ed. The flag which was attacked was not on the warship, but foated over the dock in honor of the British guests, The longshoremen were fought off by a dozen policemen, who saved the em- blem from violence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
FUND TOR JLWISH SUFFERERS
Yesterdays Contributions $8,191-Grand
 Total of $369,s7O.

New York, Nov. 1L--Contributions to-day from all parts Of the country received by the national committee for the relief of sufferers by Russian mas sacres amounted to $67 ,191, making grand total of $S69,S70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

London, Nov. 1.-The fund for the Russian Jews now amounts to $730,OOO, of which the United States has con- tributed $40000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

red back to the committee on resolu-
tions- It is not believed that it will be
adopted by the encampment. The en-
campment viii adjourn this afternoon
after the installation of officers.
The annual addresses Of the officers
Of the W r. c. were given in the
morning. Mrs. Anna Heac0ck. president
of the Parsons corps, gave the Welcon-
studded with diamonds was presented
to Mrs. Apple by the encampment.
Such a badge is presented each year to
the retiring president The Parsons
corps presentedSMrs. Apple with a
handsome hand-painted china bowl. and
this afternoon her aids presented her
with a dozen silver spoons.
Grandma" Cherry. "a years old, the
mother of three veterans Of the civil
war, was an honored guest at the meet
ing of the Ladies of the G. A. r. An
other guest was Grandma" Adams, "a
years of age, a member of Antietam
circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. Of Par
sons. At the opening meeting the vel
coming address was given by Mrs. Jen-
ME Sourber, president of Antietam. The
response was given by Mrs. Emma B.
Dalton, of Winfield, past president OF
the departm An eloquent talk on
the order was made by the senior vice
president, Mrs. Frances W. Wood, OF
Topeka, and other remarks were made
by the national treasurer, Mrs Julie
Gordon, of Topeka. Past Presidents
Mrs. Emma Wall, Mrs St. John, Mrs
Henry and Mrs. Mcbride were all pres
ent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

ate him The strike leader declared
that he would suffer himself tn he sent
to jail for contempt rather than an
swer the questions.
Relative to the prospective caII for
state troops President Shea said. Let
them call the troops That viii not al
ter the situation 50 FAR as the tesrosferS
are concerned. The teamsters are nof
interfering with the operations Of
wagons on the streets and neither viii
the strike be spread to any great ex-
tent We are using our best efforts to
keep it within its present linlitss'
Shea's Defiance.
In announcing his refusal to be o7,ss-
toned by the master in chancerv. Mr..
Shea said:
I think they intend to send me to
jail. Anyway I am not going to an
sWer the questions before the master.
will do my own thinking. The law
gives me that right. L honestly believe
the questions would tend to incriminate
me. I might as well go to jail for con-
tempt as for conspiracy. L can rl1n the
strike from the jail
Continuing Mr.. Shea said:
THE soldiers viii not affect the strike
in any way. Our men keep the peace.
The troopers won't act as strike break
ers. It would seem to me that the b1lsi-
ness men of Chicago would not want the
soldiers here. With a lot of yoIne. men
unaccustomed to scenes of excitement.
armed with deadly weapons. life win
be in danger. At any rate thousands Of
people intending to come TO Chicago to
buy goods will be frightened awav and
the effect will be serious to many bust
ness men. But personally I have moth
ing to say against the soldiers coming. .
The planning mills felt the effect of
the lumber shortage today, some OF
them being compelled to shut down
Sash and door factories are almost al
standsti1l and carpenters all over the
city are being laid off. The paralysis
in the building industries it seemed to-
day would extend until at least on:
hundred thousand workmen in MARY
trades are out of employment for lacl
of material.
Spreading Rapidly.
Extension of the strike in the lumber
district was much more rapid toda5
than yesterday. It was not slow re
luctant spread today but sweepine
wholesale affair that sent workrner
home in hundreds and closed up Iur.
ber yards by the dozens. So compIet,
and thorough was the virtual lockou
that in a short time every lumber com
pany in Chicago except. two were report
ed as having practically suspended op
erations owing to lack Of teamsters I
was expected that the two remainins
companies would be similarly involved
| before night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
STORM COMES UP.
Weather Bureau Forecast Is for Cool
and Cloudy Weather.

At 2:3o this afternoon lowering black
cloud appeared in the west which gave
promise of a heavy rain. The wind
changed from the southeast to The
northwest and a few minutes later rain
began to fan.
TOday's corn and wheat region bull
letin says: ssThe weather was gener-
ally cloudy in Kansas this morning
and clear in western Missouri. Show-
ers have occurred. in northwestern
Kansas. The temperature has risen
Slightly except in the western and
northern portions of Kansas where tn e
night temperature has fallen slightly.
Temperatures are low in the eastern
districts and showers have occurred in
the western districts"
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures for the "A hours ending this
morning at o'clock were: Baker,
1852; Coneordia, 1858; Dodge City,
1856; Fort Scott, 1852; Mcpherson,
1883 Manhattan, S2-52; Usage City,
80-54; Russell, 1855; Sedan 1850;
Topeka, 1888; Toronto, 1854; Wich-
ita 1850.
The wind at noon was southeast,
blowing miles an hour. The hourly
temperatures recorded by the govern
ment thermometer today were: