davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26

gin of the recent events and declares
that evil-disposed persons used the
workmen as their tools, leading them
astray by false and impossible promises.
1t says:
1.-The result of this criminal agitation
has been breach of the peace, involving
the inevitable Intervention of armed
forces. These evil wishers have not
been restrained even by the difficulties
in which the Fatherland is involved I'm
time of trying war, whilst the worHmen,
their blind tools, have disregarded the
fact that demands were being made in
their name which had nothing i'm COM
mon with their needs besides forgetting
that the government always has shown
and ever shows itself eonsiderate of
their needs, and is now ready to listen
attentively to their demands and sat
isfy them wherever possible. To this
end the government requires. above all,
the restoration of order and the return
of workmen to work, because in times
of disturbance the governments we'll
intentioned efforts for satisfaction of
the workmen's demands, however just,
are out of the question"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
10000 FINNs DEMONSTRATES,
Crowds Cheer for the Revival of the
Old Constitution. .....

Helsingfors, Finland, Jan. 25.-The
demonstrations here last night contin-
eud from Z o'clock till midnight. about
10000 persons, principally workmen,
participating. There is no strike here,
and the demonstrations are essentially
political in character. Proclamations
have. been distributed declaring that
''Finland's people, especially proletari-
ans, join their junior Russian brethren
in their gigantic struggle. There were
numerous revolutionary speeches, and
the houses oe two senators who had
failed to stand firm against the policy
of classification We're mobbed, as was
also the office of the newspaper usi
Soumetar, the windows of which were
smashed. In front Of the diet house
crowds cheered for IA revival of the
Finnish constitution, as has been petit
toned by the diet, The windows of
several restaurants were smashed. The
Ccssacks were called out, but did not
charge nor did the police interfere with
the procession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26

bound workers learned that trolleys ev-
erywhere throughout Manhattan had
been abandoned, that cable cars were
stalled in many places, and that for
those who lived in the suburbs nothing
remained but to take up quarters some
where near at hand If they hoped to re-
turn to work the following day.
Soon after o'clock tonight bulletin
was posted in the Grand Central sta
tion that no more trains were expected
to arrive over the New York Central
road during the night.
This notice referred to both the local
and express trains. On the New Ha-
ven system very few trains were dis
patched and those that arrived were.
from four to eight hours behind sched-
ule time. The Boston express due to
arrive at 4:15 p. m. was reported stalled
in a snow drift at Rye. Similar condi-
tions prevailed OH all other roads en-
tering New York. . .a
Not vessel of any kind has sailed
from or arrived at this port in more
than twenty-four hours, and at the port
of Boston only one arrival was reported
and that a coastWise steamer. The
transatlantic liners, the Ryndam, car
rying the mails, and the Nord America,
have been unable to leave their piers.
Seven other steamers, all scheduled to
leave during the day. are still in port.
At Sandy Hook and quarantine the gale
blew at sixty miles an hour, and a
number of vessels are reported at an
chor there. The Atlantic Transport line
steamer, the Menominee, from London,
the Holland-American line steamer Rot
terdam and the Fabre line steamer Ger
mania, all of which have been reported
by wireless are in Sandy Hook. A doz-
en- or more other steamers now overdue
have not been heard from. .,...-....
Not sound steamer left tonight. At
their docks are the steamers of the Fall
River, Providence, New Haven, New
London. New Bedford, Bridgeport and
Joy lines. One was scheduled to leave
on the Metropolitan line for Boston but
she did not sail. Not only was there
some fear of the storm but little freight
had been delivered to those boats. and
passengers cancelled their tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
WILL SUSPEND LECTURES.
Polytechnic Institute of ST. Petersburg
Acts ON Shooting of Student.

Il Wy SacchhtC AbslAthAe VI go IttcEsuuEb
Acts ON Shooting of Student.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-The council
of the Polytechnic Institute to-day
adopted the following resolution
"'One of the members Of the family of
the Polytechnic Institute of st. Peters
burg, the student Sayinkin, died a vio-
lent death, shot, on January %, in the
Alexander Gardens. SaVinkin was one
of the victims of the Jbutchery against
an unarmed crowd. The council of the
institute, being revolted and depressed
by the acts Of January %, which prove
that in Russia the very lives of peace
full citizens are unsafe, expresses pro-
found indignation on account of the
general firing, one Of the victims of
which was the student Savinkin. The
council finds that, under the present
conditions, teaching is absolutely i'm
possible, and resolves (first) to inform
the minister of finance of the opinion
of the council regarding the events of
January %; (second) to suspend lee
lures in the institute, and (third) to de-
fray the cost Of the funeral of Savir-
kim" r. g.5 .".
/ The students of the institute sent a
delegation to the director declaring
their agreement with the resolutions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
SUICIDE IN BR1DGEPoRT.
Well Dressed Young Man Takes His
Life by Poison.

T.
Bridgeport, Jan. PA weIl-dressed
young man, who registered as Thomas
Smith. of New York, committed suicide
at the Windsor hotel in this city this
evening by taking a large dose Of car
bolic acid and later dose of laudanum.
After the poison was in his system for
some time he rang the bell and inform
ed the bellboy to hurry for a doctor,
that he had taken a dose of laudanum.
DR.. Wason, of the Emergency hospital
staff, was summoned, but the man was
unconscious when the doctor arrived.
In the meantime one of the hotel help
gave the man a large dose of lime wa
ter, but it had no effect. He died an
hour and a half after taking the poison.
In his delirium before he died he was
crying for Mary which was on his lips
for a short time.
There was no mark on his clothing to
indicate their makers or where they
We're purchased. His shirt and collar
were new and did not have any laundry
mark. The word Terminal, was on
his raincoat. On the cover of a note
book was written, Send to r. A. Dam
ably, 4S Dearborn street, Newport, r. t.
In his pockets there were thirty cents
and a mileage book on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad for
two miles.
The deceased was about twenty-five
or thirty years old, slim but we'll built,
about five feet ten inches tall, smooth
face and dark eyes and hair. The re-
mains were taken to the morgue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
GoVERNMENT WEAKENS.

Proclamation Promising Men Shorter
Hours and Consideration of Other
Demands.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-The following
proclamation, issued by Governor-G Gen.
eral Trepoff and Minister of Finance
Kokovsoff, will be posted in the streets
Tomorrow:
t.Workmen should assist the govern
ment in it's tranquillizing task in behalf
of the betterment of their condition.
This can be accomplished in a single
manner, namely, by holding themselves
aloof from fonlenters of disturbance,
who are alien to the workmen's true in
terest and to the country's welfare Let
them return to their ordinary labors,
which is as needful for the country as
for themselves, for without it they, their
wives and children must suffer distress; !;
and, returning to work, let the people
be assured that their needs area near
the emperor'S heart as those of all his
majesty's true subjects; that only re-
Gently, of his own free will, the emperor
commanded that the question of work.
mems insurance be taken up with the
object of securing them against d1sa-
Element or sickness; that this measure
does not exhaust his majestys anxiety
for the well-being of the working class
es, for at the same time the emperor
sent an order instructing the ministry
of finance to draft law shortening the
hours of labor and for the elaboration
of such measures as will legalize work
ingmen's discussions of their needs"
The proclamation, which, it is an
nounced, was issued by the emperors
order, In It's preamble recounts the ori-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS.
Neglect Of Children by Parents--Elec-
tion OF Officers.

Hartford, Jan. 25.-The twenty-fourth
annual meeting Of the Connecticut HUI
name society was held to-day at the so
ciety's building in this city. The Rev.
DR.. W. Deloss Love. the president, pre-
sided.
In his report the president said:
'tOne Of the most difficult problems
relates TO the punishment Of parents
who do not give their children the food,
clohting and care which they require.
The election Of officers was held this
afternoon with the following results:
President, Rev. DR.. w. d. Low. Hart
ford; vice presidents remain the same
as last year; treasurer, Chandler E..
Miller, Hartford; assistant secretary,
DR.. G. p. Davis, Hartford; general
agent, ID. W. Thral.
The old governing board was re-elect-
ed with the following additions: Mrs.
George C. Perkins, Hartford; George III.
Woodruff, Litchtield; Mrs. III. H. Bridge
man. Norfolk; Miss Cornelia A. Bard.
Bridgeport; Mrs. Emily Fay, Stamford
1t was voted to appoint a committee
to petition the legislature that proper
attention be given to the treatment of
glanders, a disease among horses. that
members of the society have found to be
prevalent In this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
BoLTERs GAIN ANOTHER v0TE.
Result of Yesterdays Vote in Missouri
senatorship Fight.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Tht
.bolters gained one vote to-day on this
eighth ballot for United States senator
to succeed Francis M. Cockrell. There
was no choice, and the joint session ad
journed until tomorrow. The ballot
resulted: Cockrell, 80; Niedring ghaus
rs; Kerens, ~; Goodrich, 2. To-day's
addition to the ranks of the boilers Is
Harry Wamsley. Of Kansas City. who
voted for Goodrich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
NEW ToRK'S VIEW OF STORM.
Not Since Blizzard Has City Been So
Completely Snow-Bound.

Completely Snow-Bound.
New York, Jan. 25.-Not since the
blizzard of 1888 has New York been so
completely snowbound as it is tonight
The city itself is lying under foot Of
snow. which in many places has been
banked by the wind to height Of
several feet, surface travel was aban-
doned early in the day, overhead tran
sit was irregular and slow, and it re-.
manned for the underground roads to
carry home, so far as they could reach
within the city limits, the hundreds Of
thousands of workers from the down
town districts. The entire coast line
from the Delaware capes north has been
in the grasp of a storm which, because
of the heavy fall of snow, the intensity
of cold and the force of the gale, has
exceeded in, severity anything expert
enced in years. v
Inland from Maine, throughout the
New England States and the Middle At
lantic states, all reports indicate a most
complete winter tie-up. Far into the
west there is snow and remarkably
low temperature, while the extreme
south seems to have escaped.
Everywhere railroad traffic is delayed.
Reports of disasters to shipping are
coming in, and with the rapidly falling
thermometer much suffering must en-
sue. So severe was the storm in this
city that even during the day hours
several persons were frozen to death
or died of exhaustion. Tonight the
hospitals, the police stations and the
houses of refuge are crowded to their
full capacity. More than once police re-
serves were called out to take care of
the crowds that were struggling around
the entrance to some belated ferryboat,
which was soon to attempt another trip.
Long before sundoWn the homeWard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
STORM IN THE STATE
Generally the Worst since the Great
BIixsard OF 1883. e#} ID

Not since the great blizzard of 1883
has, Connecticut been visited by such a
fierce snow storm as that which start
ed late Tuesday afternoon and which
finally blew itself out late last night,
making over twenty-four hours of
steady snow. driven by wind that
reached velocity OF fifty miles an
hour In some places In the state. Never
was there let up In the elements
from the time the first flakes fell Tues
day, and not a Transportation line Of
any character in any part OF the state
was able TO run its cars on anything
like schedule time. It was stated at
the offices of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad last night
thP.t the storm was by long odds the
worst to handle since the blizzard of
seventeen years ago. its effect being
felt all over the system at an early
hour yesterday morning, when trains
were reported from twenty minutes to
an hour late. AS the day wore on the
troubles os the big road increased and
finally all hope of running trains on
time table time was abandoned. Great
drifts were piled up along all divisions
as soon as q plow or train went out the
line, the steam road being handicapped
in that 1t was unable to keep the tracks
clear by frequently going over them,
which plan was carried out to advant-
age by the trolley roads, enabling these
roads to run cars nearly all day. Re-
ports srom points along the main line
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road between this city and
heavy as in any section in southern
New England. If the snow falls heavy
in any part of the state it can be de-
pended upon that Litchfield county is
getting is share of he fall likewise it's
share OF the Inconvenience which is
caused therefrom. In this case there is
no exception. Litchfield county liter
ably was showed in, there being two
feet and a half of snow on the level all
through it. Drifts fifteen feet high
were common and many of these were
along the tracks Of the Central New
England division. Three trains on this
road were reported blocked last night
at different points along the line, and
it is stated that here is little hops of
digging hem ou until o-day. The west
bound train leaving Winsted at 1920
y. m. for Goshen, N. Y, is stalled in
Rock cut, a mile west of this city, and
the local due in Winsted at 1:19 had
not arrived up to o'clock, being buried
in mountains of snow at Granville, six
miles westward. The other train, the
eastbound express. is stalled near
Poughkeepsie. Business in Winsted
practically was at a standstill yester-
day; schools were closed, little mail
was received there. and even funerals
were postponed on account Of the
storm. In other sections of the county,
in Litchfeld, and Norfolk especially,
the storm ragged fiercely, being felt al
most as much as in Winsted.
Around Danbury more fifteen-foot
drifts were reported in the rural dis
tricts SO that the mail carriers after
once getting glimpse Of the condi-
Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
INSPECTOR NOR GUILTY.
Not shown Tint He Failed to Perform
His Duty.

New York, Jan. 25.--john w. Fleming.
Che former assistant United States in
spector of steam boilers, who has been
on trial in the United States district
court before Judge Thomas on charge
OF neglect of duty in connection with
the burning of the excursion steamer
General Slocum last June, was dis
charged to-day. Judge Thomas quash-
ed the Indictment against Fleming on
the ground that it had not been shown
that he had failed to perform his full
duty
Henry Lundberg, an assistant inspec-
tor of hulls, who was being tried jointly
with Fleming, still remains a prisoner
before the court and his trial will be
continued tomorrow. Judge Thomas
said that he was not prepared at the
present time to say that Lundberg was
not properly accused. -,s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
GRoCER,s oLrRK coNFEssEs.



Y York, Jan. rs. Harry Potter, a
rs clerk, who was arrested il
l.ooklyn to-day, according to the po-
lice has confessed that he is the incen-
diary who has kept the residents of the
Park Slope section of Brooklyn in a
state leading on terror for the past five
months. Potter says ne started the
fires while in the basement of the
apartment houses to get orders or de-
liver groceries Ills only explanation Of
his acts was that 1t gave him a little
fun TO see the engines run" He will be
arraigned in court tomorrow, charged
with arson.
During the past eighteen months
there have been no less than one hun
dred incendiary fires within a radius of
half a dozen blocks in the Park Slope
section. Scores of lives We're endan-
gered in the fires which Potter has con-
fessed to having set, and many thou
sands worth of property has been de-
stroyed.
Potter was arrested in Manhattan
three years ago, charged with arson.
but was released.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
RUMoR OF MEDIATION.
French Foreign Once Not Aware 81
Its Source.

Paris, Jan. 25.The foreign office is
not aware of the source Of the ruilaor,
circulated on the Bourse to-day, of pos
ssible mediation in the war between
Russia and Japan. No information rel
ative to mediation has been received
there.
The officials here consider the r1rnor
of an encounter between the squadron
commanded by Vice-Admiral Rojest-
vensky and a Japanese squadron to be
fabrication.
The text of Russia's protest against
Chinese breaches of neutrality was CIV
en- out here to-day. It contains no new
details.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
EVEN EMPLOYERS PROTEST.
Do Not wish Striking workmen Shot
Down.

Moscow, Jan. 25.-A meeting of en-
ployers here tonight decided to send
the following telegram to the govern
ment: ..rt
Representatives of Moscow indus
tries have met and discussed the situa-
ton arising out Of the strike provoked
by the horrors committed in st. Peters,
burg on January 20, and beg that the
troops shall not use arms against work.
men as long as the latter are not guilty
of violence or pillage."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 25.-Detective
Dennis Sullivan of this city swore out
q wahrant charging Arthur H. Milligan
of Brooklyn, N. Y, with the murder of
Florence Groves of Chicago at the
Blatz hotel in Milwaukee on Monday.
Milligan was arrested in Racine last
night, and was brought to Milwaukee.
The couple were registered at the Blatz
hotel as "E. S. Terry and wife," and
entered into pact to commit suicide
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
Connecticut RegimentaI Secretaries.

Hartford, Jan. 25.-The Connecticut
Regimental Secretary's association was
in annual meeting here to-day and vot-
ed to ask the legislature to appropri-
ate $4,000 for use in erecting a memorial
to Connecticut ex-prisoners of war, the
site to be either in Connecticut or at
Andersonville Officers were elected,
Mr.. Kilbourn of East Litchfield being
made president, Theron Upson Of Hart
ford, vice president and w. r. Whittle-
sey of New Haven, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
sHEVLTN.ELEcrED CAPTAIN.
Unanimous Choice of the Yale Football
Team.

4 AT a meeting Of the Yale football,
team last evening Thomas Lee Shevlin,s
of ST. Paul, Mimi, was unanimously
elected captain Of the 1906 eleven. Shev-
lin is an academic senior ana has play =
ed end rush on the team for the past
three seasons.
AT the Hyperion theater last night at
the close of a strong scene at the end of
the second act-a football scene-the
Yale students gave Mr.. Edeson and his
company an ovation of enthusiastic ap-
plause The Yale eleven occupied a
box. After the performance Mr.. Ede-
son and his manager, Mr. Frohman, by
invitation Of the Yale eleven, were
guests Of the eleven at d dinner ait the
University club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
LADRoNES AGAIN ATTACH.
Ten OF Them Killed and Seven CHp-
ttIred


Manila, Jan. 26.--In battle this
morning in a river bed near Slang be-
tween a detachment Of scouts and con.
stabulary and 100 Ladrones, who, nm
der the leadership Of the outlaw Fell
zardo, attacked the town Of San Fran
cisco de Malabon in the province Of Ca
vite, last Tuesday night, ten Ladrones
have been killed and seven taken pris-
oners. There have been no casualties
among the scouts1and constabularys
Severe fighting continues. In their at,
tack on the town Tuesday night the
Ladrones captured the wife and two
children Of Governor Trias. These, to
gether with several native women pris-
oners, were seen with the Ladrofles this
morning but an attempt to rescue them
was unsuccessful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
DISCOVERY z OF A PLANET.
Prof. Wolf, of Heidelberg, Locates One
May be Perrinc,s Satellite.

Prof. Wolf, of Heidelberg, Locates One
May be Perrinc's Satellite.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. PA cable
gram received at the Harvard Astro-
nomical observatory to-day from Prof.
Kreulz, Of the Kiel Germany obser-
vatory, announced the discovery Of a.
planet OF the 18th magnitude. Accord
ing to Prof Kreulzs message the plan
ct was discovered by Prof Wolf, at
Heidelberg on Sunday night, and on
Monday it was again observed by him
in right ascension, 1 hour 81 minutes
So seconds, declination plus degrees S6
minutes 13 seconGs. It's daily motion is
in right ascension | minute 80 seconds;
in declination, 8 minutes.
This planet is believed by Professors
Kreulz and Wolf to be Perrine's satel-
lite of Jupiter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26
BRITISH SYMPATHY.
Expressed by Battersea Council for
Russian workinen.

London, Jan. 25.-The borough coun-
Gil of Battersea, London, tonight for
mally adopted a resolution expressing
indignation and abhorrence of the
events of January % in st. Petersburg,
and expressing profound sympathy with
the workmen of Russia, in their efforts
to obtain social and political freedom,
urging them to maintain the movement
until their demands are completed. 1t
was voted to send a copy Of the resolu-
tions to Father Gopon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.-Captain William
Carter, once famous horseman, for
whom the Garter handicap at the spring
meet at the Aqueduct race track was
named, died to-day in a furnished room
and practically penniless. Apoplexy
was the cause Of death. He was sew
enty-six years old.