davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
HEROES REWARDED.
Award Of Medals ana Gratulty to Iowa,s
Men.


washington, March 23.Acting Sec
retary Of the Navy Darling has issued
a general order announcing the award
of medals Of honor and a gratiuty Of
$1O0 to each OF the following on board
the battleship Iowa:
Johannes J. Johannesen, chief water
tender; Edward FLOYD, boiler maker;
Patrick r. Rresnahan, water tender;
Heinrich Behnice. fireman, first class;
Frederick Behne, fireman, first class;
Demetri Corahorgi, fireman, second
class. 5
i While the Iowa was engaged in man
oellvres January rs, the after lower
lnanhole plate Of one Of the boilers
blew out, filling the fire room with a
cloud of steam, while from the room is
sued a stream Of scalding hot water.
The seamen rushed into the room and
rendered heroic service. sS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
no oBsERVE solar EcLrPsE.
Arrangements Of Admiral Chester Of
The Naval Observatory.


washington, March 2SS.Rear- -Ad- y
miral Chester superint of the
naval observatory, has completed ar
rangenents for the observation Of abe
total solar eclipse of August $3.50 of
this year, an event Of the greatest inn
portance to astronomers, and the de-
tails of mis- plans have just been made
public. Congress appropriated $4,000
for this purpose, and the naval party
will be sent out5son the United States
ship Columbia and the United States
steamship Caesar to establish three
separate stations, namely. One near
the central line of the eclipse, possibly
OH one of the islands of the Coium-
hretres group, off the east coast of
Spain; one ten oi, fifteen miles within
the edge of the shadow path, probably
near Valencia Spain, and one near the
central line, close to the railroad from
Tunis to Algiers, In Africa. Exact To-
cations cannot be finally settled until
local conditions are personally examin-
ed, and for this purpose the expeditions
airy force will consist Of Rear Admiral
C. NJ. Chester, u. S. NJ, in charge
about seven men OF the staff Of the ma
val observatory; u. b. jewell, of Johns
Hopkins university; Dir. S. A. Mitchell,
of Columbia university and Dir. N. u.
Gilbert, Of Dartmouth college. Profess
sor f. 1T. Bigeiow, OF the United States
weather bureau, will accompany the ex-
pedition in charge. Of meteorological
work. --- GzS s@& @-g. s@ FL g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
FOUND IN WIFEs TOME.
Brooklyn Man stricken as He sits in
....- Lonely Enclosure.s

New York, March % Unconscious
and apparently dying, aged Jonathan
Reed. a retired business man of Brook
lyn, was found lying on the stone floor
of his wife's granite tomb in one of the
prettiest sections Of the cemetery of
the Eyergreens. to-day, and his remoy-
al to a hospital followed. He had suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy as he sat in
the lonely. enclosure, as was his daily
custom for more than seven years, ex-
cept the tomb might be stormbound, in
winter time, He is said to have fair
chance of recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
A NEW FOURTH OF JULY.
American Anti-saloon League to RE-
deem the Day.

Columbus, o., March pa move
mentment has been started under the
auspices Of the American Anti-saIoon
league to redeem the. Fourth of July
from its prevalent misuse"
The plan is to interest every tenn
perance organization in the United
States, and, as far as possible, to hold
open air patriotic temperance meet
ings in every county on July 4, 1906,
and every year thereafter.
1--WE are striving to have 10000 such
meetings." said National Superintend-
ent Baker to-day, "and everything now
indicates that we shall be successful
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
Princeton Beaten by Scrubs.

Princeton, March 2S.-The Princeton
team played their first practice game
to-day and succumbed to a scrub nine
in a ten-inning contest by a score Of
4 to 8. A surprise was caused by the
following lineup, in which Reid, the
star third -baseman, was s shifted to
short: Doyle, q; Byram, b: Bard, 1b;.
Wills. 2b; Reid, SIS; Mclean, Sd; For
sythe, Il; Harlan. afs Henry, k
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
BEEF IR UST INQUIRY.
Twelve Witnesses Examine cd -GeneraI
Manager Of Armour q co. One.

Chicago. March q. Twelve out-of-
town witnesses, supposed to be men er1-
ployed BY various packing firms and
retail meat dealers, have thus far tes-
titled before the special grand jury
which is hearing evidence against the
Eso-called beef trust.
During almost all Of to-day's session
District Attorney c. B. Morrison sought
evidence concerning the price the retail
dealers in meats We're forced to pay tha
packers and the price some Of the pack
ing concerns have been paying the cat
tie raisers for beef on the hoof.
The three most important witnesses
before the jury to-day along this line
were r. g. Rowe, general manager for
Armour & Co. at Omaha; T. w. Kelly.
retail meat dealer at Cedar Rapids, la,
and Robert Hall, Of Kansas City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
DEATH oFJ D. MALLORY.
Formerly. of Prominent Firm of d. d
Mallory & Co.

News of the death Of ]. D. Mallory,
a native of Fair Haven which occurred
in Baltimore last week, has just been
received here. He was the son of Will
lard Mallory, formerly of this place,
and a brother of D. D. Mallory, of Bal
timore, with whom he was associated
for some time in the oyster business in
that city under the firm name of D. D.
Mallory & Co. During the latter part
of his life he was engaged in the bust
ness Of furnishing railroad supplies.
He was fifty-five years old. His fu-
neral was held in Baltimore last Sat
urday. Mr.. Mallory was well known
in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
WILL SLEEP 0UTDOORs.
President to Rough 1t on Colorado
Trip. 5555

Colorado Springs, Col, March 2S.-.
Philip B. Stewart, who is arranging the
details of President Roosevelt's shoot
ing trip in the White river country next
month, has received a letter from Sec
retary Loeb saying that there had been
no change in the presidents plans to
visit Colorado. Mr.. Stewart says the
president expects to live entirely in the
open air if the weather during his visit
to Colorado is at all favorable. &
1.-THE president" continued Mr.. Stew
art, twill spend his days in the saddle,
and his nights in a sleeping bag wrap
ped in rubber blanket" VI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
PLANS FOR NEW SUBWAYS
10 COST s2sO,OOO,O00
SUBMITTED TO NEW rom
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

Interboroush Company Ready to Make
Additions to system to Cost sol, s,ooo,-
900 While the New York CITY Rail-
way Compapy's Plans Call for an
Outlay Of s1es.ooo,ooo.
New York, March 2s-Plans for sub
ways to cost $3.50. .o0o.e0O submitted by
the New York City Railway company
and by the Interborough company were
made public to-day by the board of
rapid transit commissioners The plans
Of the New York City Railway com.
pany call for an outlay of s165. .00o, 900.
August Belmont's plans for additions
to the Interborough system provide for
the expenditure of $65,OOo,00 The In
terborough company's plans call for
four track extension Of the present
subway from Grand Central station to
149th street, Bronx, on the East side;
an extension on the West side from
Times square to the Battery; two adj
ditions on Manhattan island and In
Brooklyn. The plans for the New York
City Railway company provides for
three complete new lines, paralleIing
the present subway with a cross town
line at Thirty-fourth street and loop
at Brooklyn bridge.
The plans of the two companies con.
fiict at many points. This will be renls
edied by the committee ON plan anp
scope. which, through President Orr, to-
day reported progress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
100000 Deaf Nrutes in China,

Washington, March 23.--Mrs. A. T.
Mills, a missionary, who has establish
ed the only school for deaf mutes now
in China, was presented to President
Roosevelt to-day by DR.. E., M. Gallau-
Diet, of this city. Mrs. Mills told the
president that there We're 100000 deaf
mutes in China, and the school she es-
tablished seven years ago at Chefoo
was their only means of education in
the empire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
RUSSIAN INTERNAL loan.
Successful Conclusion Clean of Sum
shine Through CIouded sky.

st. Petersburg, March 24-1:5O a. m.--
The successful conclusion of the inter-
nal loan of $10O,0O0000 at the emission
price OF Sc comes as a gleam of sun
shine in an otherwise ciouded sky. OF
this amount the government savings
banks take one-fourth and private
banks and an underwriting syndicate
, the remainder. IL ..g...
The internal situation in Russia is a
source Of continued apprehension. In
the south of Russia worlSingmen and
peasants already are Joining hands, and
from the Caucasus, Poland and other
quarters encounters between discon-
tented workers and the police, with IA
tai consequences, are reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24

New York, March 2s.--SaiIed: Steam
ers Cedric, Liverpool: La Savoie. Havrs;
Main, Bremen.
NauIes, March 23.--Arrived. Koenfgen
Luise New York. for Genoa.
Naples, March 22.--Sailed: Steamer
Republic, New York.
Queenstown, March 80. ---Sa1leds
Steamer Teutonic tfrom LiverpoCI)s
New Fork.
Naples, March 20.--Arrived: Steamer
4Carpathia, New York for Trieste and
Fiiume.
Hapre, March 2a.-y-Arriveds StearneIs
EIsA Eouraine. NsM Fork i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
Father John Warned.

st. Petersburg, March 25.--The rev.
olutionary committee has warned Fa-
ther John of Cronstadt to cease his
anti-revolutionary propaganda, either
by sermons or by writings. The mill
tary governor of Cronstadt has taken
measures for Father Johns protection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24

Vice Admiral Rojestyensky's, they must
already be within some 500 miles Of
Colombo, and hence must have left
Nossi Be much earlier, than has been
supposed.
The Daily Mail correspondent at Alden
reports that two German steamers left
Jubital at midnight on March % with
provisions for the Russian squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
BeIieye They have carried pax.

st. Petersburg. March 2S-6:05 p. M
The ministers and supporters Of the
court who advocate the submission of
pacific proposals to Japan. as previous
ly set forth in these dispatches, so as
to ascertain whether an honorable ba-
sis. of peace is possible, believe they
have carried the day, and the Associat-
ed Press hears on high authority that
an actual step is imminent, if not al
ready taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
Detroit Americans Win.

Charleston, S. c., March 23--The De-
troit Americans defeated the Boston
Nationals to-day, to /, six runs being
made in the tenth inning, when VIII
helm went to pieces. Batteries: Bos-
ton, Hershey, Frazier and Wilhelm
and Moran and Needham; Detroit,
Mullin and Donovan and ]. Sullivan
and Wood S55@t$
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
OdeM Received by Pone.

Rome, March 23.-Former Governor
B. B. odell, jr., of New York, and FAM
lily were received in private audience
to-day by Pope Plus x. The presenta-
ton was made by Mgr. w. G. Murphy
the vice-rector of the American college
at Rome. The pope conversed enter
tainingly with his callers, showing great
interest in America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
Ask Wage Increase Of Twenty-Five Pc,

Toronto, Ont, March 25.-The ma.
chinists on the entire system of the
Grand Trunk railroad have asked for
an increase in wages of % per cent,
The men are well organized and they
say the are only asking to be put on
the same footing as Canadian Pacific
railway employees. A., strike will re-
suit, it is said, should their request be
refused. s......'"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
British Players Increase Lead.

Boston, March as.-To-day's play in
the international checker tournament
resulted in the British visitors further
increasing their lead over their Amer
Jean hosts. Total score: British, 81;
Americans. Is; drawn. 2s5. ..- ..-.. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
Spotted Fever Death i'm Ansonia.

Ansonia, March 2s--John ]. Murphy,
the nineteen-year-old son of William
Murphy. died to-day of spotted fever.
Young Murphy contracted the disease
about a week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
/ OPEN VAR NOW.
Balfour and Chamberlain Apparently t.
Fight IT Out.

London, March 23.- Open war has
been declared between Joseph Cham
berlain and Mr.. Balfour over the fsc&l
question. Despite the attitude Of Mr..
.Balfour and the government in refusing
to sanction an effort to compel Lord
Hugh Cecil to resign the parliamentary
seat for Greenwich, Mr.. Chamberlain
has written a letter claiming that he
has a majority Of the unionists with
him and approving Of the selection of
la protectionist candidate to contest
Lord Hugh Cecil's seat at the next gem
eral election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
ROJESVENSKY, US FLEET.
No Light Thrown ON Movements of the
Vessels.

London, March 23.-No further news
has been received here throwing light
on the movement of the Russian Sec
oild Pacific squadron. The report from
Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, that
during the night of March 16 Russian
torpedo boat preceding a squadron of
warships had been sighted by vessel
arriving there from Colombo ceylon,
is considered too vague to afford basis
for Judgment, but If the fleet seen was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
PEEPING TOM CAUGHT, Z.

Charles #. H0pkinson Arrested for Tres-
passing ON Kafser Property.
A man who says that his name is
Charles F. Hpkinson was arrested last
evening by Officer Cooper for trespass-
ing on the property of Mrs Bertha
Kaiser of 1893 Mansfield street. 1t is
said that he was attempting to peep
into the lower windows of the house
while the family We're retiring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
PEACE TALK DOES NOT
SURPRISE WASHINGTON
IN LINE WITH AMERICAN EN-
BASSY,S PREDICTIONS.
Real Obstacle to Negotiations Has
Been Rather in the Jealousies of
European Powers Than in the Cars
Own COurt-Linevitch in Weak
strategicaI Position-sIuy be Conn
PEELED to Abandon Harbin.

Washington, March 23.-The sudden
growth of the sentiment in Russian Of
ficial circles in favor of peace does not
surprise officials here. because it is in
line with recent predictions of the
American embassy in st. Petersburg.
In fact, it was gathered that the real
obstacle in the way of beginning ne
gotiations to this end was to be found
rather in the jealousies of European
powers outside of Russia, than in the
czar's own court.
For some time there has been sub
stantiaI evidence that by the exertion
Of quiet pressure from the outside upon
the st. Petersburg government, ii
might be induced to break the deadlock
in the situation, which results from the
reluctance of each belligerent, as a
matter of pride to making the first
oyertures for peace. But just at this
point the efforts Of the real friends OF
peace are said to have been negatived
BY the fear Of some of the European
powers that their interests might suffer
III settlement which they did not
themselves arrange.
There Is reason to believe now. how
ever, that the great financial interests
of London, Paris and Berlin, looking to
their own salvation and the security OF
their enormous Russian loans have
risen above national lines and that to
the exertion of their powerful influence
is due the present promise Of peace in
the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SPRY HEADS BOARD
Republican State Chairman Is Given
Position by State Land
Commissioners.

The old state board of land commits
sioners passed out of existence yester-
day forenoon, and in the afternoon the
new board was organized, with William
Spry as chairman and John De Grey
Dixon as secretary.
AT Logan Friday the old board offered
the six sections of the Logan forest
reserve, the sale of which two months
ago was annulled because of collision
among the bidders, for sale to anyone
who would bid the upset price, IS per
acre, or more. But there was no bid,
and the new board will make an effort
in the near future to dispose of the
land.
Besides Chairman William Spry and
Secretary John De Grey Dixon, who
was form srly state treasurer the new
board is opposed of w. d. Candland
of Mt. Pleasant, William u. THAN of
Logan and II. n. Hayes of Richfield.
Under the law passed by the last legis-
lature the governor of the state is not
a member of the board.
When the old board assembled for its
final meeting at IL a. m. there was lit
tie TO be done, as retiring Secretary BY
ron GroO. who had been a member Of
his books and accounts posted and
everything cleaned up ready to turn
over TO his successor.
The new board met and organized at
3: 80 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SEEK HARMONY
IN CONFERENCE
Equitable Company About to Emerge
From It's Troubles.
MANY LAWYERS PRESENT
PLAN ENDORSED By ALL THE IN
TERESTS.

New York. April 1.-The conference
between the opposing interests in the
Equitable Life Assurance society was
resumed today before State Superin-
teHdent of Insurance Hendricks There
were present when the conference be-
gan r. II. Hartman, James II. Hyde
John ID. Crimmins. Henry Morgenthau
and i. w. Bloomingdale. with the fol-
lowing lawyers. representing the vari-
Gus interests:
Elihu Root, w. G. Galliver. William
N Cohen, Edward Lauterbach. Frank
II. Plat. Cambridge Colby and John r
Stanchfield. superintendent Hendricks
was seen before the conference began.
but declined to disclose what took place
at yesterdays conference nor would he
outline any phase of the situation
which might be entered into today. He
was hopeful of an amicable adjust
ment. he said. but could not say how
this might be accomplished.
Left For Conference.
Mr.. Lauterbach and Mr.. PIatt left
the conference at noon. saying there
was practically no change in the situa-
ton and that the session would very
likely last for several hours. Another
party to the conference who was seen
st that time said that matters were
progressing and that a statement COW
ering the events Of the last two days
probably would be issued this after
noon.
Messrs. LauteTbach and Plat re-
turned to the conference in Superinten-
dent Hendricks office. after an absence
Of about an hour. They had gone to
Mr.. Lauterbach's office where. as that
gentleman said. they wanted to talk
matters over"
At the Equitable office this afternoon
the following statement was given out
in Mr.. Hyde's name in reply to a ques-
ton as to whether he intended to re-
sign.
Il will not depart from my policy of
silence just now Later l shall have
something to say and then what I have
to say I shall say in full At present,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
AMBASSADOR MEYERS
FAREWELL AUDIENCE

Rome, April 1.-The Duchess of Aosta
most cordially received Ambassador
Meyer in farewell audience today. Mr..
Meyer later left Rome for Paris. over
100 distinguished perSonageS met at
the railroad station to bid him farewell.
those present including the whole dip
lOmatic corps headed by the dean, Re
child Bey. the Turkish ambassador
Count Gianotti, project of the royal
palace; Foreign Minister Tittoni, For
eign Under Secretary FusinatO. the di-
rector general of foreign affairs; Sen
atOr MalvanO and Senator Prince Co
Iona were among those present.
Mr.. Meyers family viii remain in
Rome few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MRS. HILLS ILLNESS.
Condition Not so Alarming as at
First Reported.

Norfolk Va. April Mrs. James ].
Hin, wife of the president Of the Great
Northern Railway company who was
taken suddenly i'll while with her hus-
band on Jekyl Island, just across from
Brunswick, Ga, started north this aft
ernOon on a private car attached to the
Sea board Air Line Florida limited, for
New York. AdviCeS received at the
general offices Of the Seaboard Air Line
railway in Portsmouth Va. today say
that Mrs. Hill is~ill and that her hUs-
band is anxious TO have her quickly at
Lakewood, y. J., for treatment, but the
patients condition it would seem is
not as alarming as first reports had
it. On the private car with Mrs. Hill
are her husband and a special physi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
DARK PICTURE DRAWN.
Address of n. Rider Hageard at Uni
Versity of California.

Berkeley, Cal, April HI Rider
Haggard, The English author and hui
manitarian, delivered an address before
the University of California today. He
told of the colonization schemes Of the
Salvation Army whose purpose it is to
get the masses of the people now
crowded INTO the slums of cities back
TO the healthy country life. The speak
er drew a vivid picture of the wFetched-
ness of life in London. and said that
unless the evils brought about by this
congestion of the masses in cities is
stopped. western civilization is in dan
ger of being swept away by a con-
uuering eastern people, who have the
virtues of the country and are not af-
fiicted with western evils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
PRISONER
BECAME H0MESlCK

st. Petersburg, April AT the
bureau established to look after the
Japanese prisoners the story of the
suicide of a number of Japanese i'm
prisoned at Medvid is officially declared
to be entirely misrepresented. The in
formation received at the bureau Is to
the effect that one of d batch of 10
new arrivals who was invalided be
came very hOmeSick and took his life.
No complaints OF i'll treatment have been
received. Two japanese surgeons, who
were confined at Medvid, were released
and today were escorted to the from
tier by American Vice Consul Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Alleged Attempt to influence a
Witness.

San Francisco, April Frank \.
Hestretti, president of the board Of pub
lie works, this city, was today formally
aTraigned in Superior Judge LAWYERS
court on the charge of fraudulently at
tempting to induce another to give false
testimony. the offense for which he was
indicted by the grand jury last week
When the case was called Attorney
Henry G. Dibble announced that he
and Former Governor James G. Budd
were associated in the defense and At
tOrney H. N Davis announced that he
had Withdrawn. After the arraignment
was read a continuance Of a week was
granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
TOWED INTO PORT.

San Francisco, April 1.-The steamer
Phoenix. which was recently disa bled
at Albion, Ore, by getting a line en-
tangled in her propeller, arrived here
this morning. She was tOwed down the
coast by the steamer South Coast and
anchored off the heads. as the South
Coast was bound for San Diego. The
tug Seal King went outside and tOwed
bar. in