davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
.ORTMAYER IN DALY'S PLACE
TAKEN FROM FoUR-OAR AND
 PUT IN VARSITY BOAT.

Only Routine Practice Owing to the
 Change-Racing starts Held With the
 Freshmen--Light Work by Harvard
 Race Between the Varsity and
 Freshman ur-oars--Former Wins
 -scrubs to Have Race.
 Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry, June 2S With Daly out of the boat because of the action of the faculty in regard to the charge that he .cribbed" in an ex- animation. the Yale varsity eight had only routine practice this afternoon. Ortmayer, who has rowed in the four oar, was put in Daly's place in the big boat, and Hoppin was seated at No. 2 in the four-oar to replace Ortmayer. The crew padded upstream for a mile and a half, and then practiced racing starts with the freshmen. The four oar had mile row upstream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
pridgeport Lad Drowned.

Bridgeport, June 2S. William Mo- Carthy, jr., the eight-year=old son of William Mccarthy, of 1071 Maplewood
 avenue, was drowned in the pond of the old Southey quarry, near the Gen. eral Chemical works, Black Rock, this afternoon. The boy fell in while trying to pull out companion, the rock edge on which he was standing giving way. He was struck by falling rocks from above and stunned before he went into the water. The body was recovered. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
RUSSIAN sICK AND W0UNDED.'
Those at Nanila to be Paroled--To Re- pair vessels.

Washington, June 2S. In response to la request cabled the war department lby the governor general of the Philip Ipine Islands, in behalf of the Russian admiral, Enquist, to be allowed to re- turn his sick and wounded officers and
 men upon giving their parole not to lengage in hostilities during the war and to be allowed to bring certain material for repairing damaged ships the sec lretary has sent the following cable gram:
 You may allow Russian admiral to embark his sick and wounded officers and men on Russian ships, daily ex- lpected, upon their giving parole not to lengage in hostilities during the war.
 You may also allow them to bring from Shanghai material for repairing vessels other than munitions of war, such as cordage, sail cloth, waste and oil for machinery, etc, but the vessels are still
 to remain in internment."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
SETTLEMENT AGAIN NEAR.
Looks ms if Chicago Strike Will Soor
 End,

Chicago, June 23.-All the obstacles which have prevented an ending of the teamsters strike tonight appear to have been eliminated, and indications are that unless something unforeseen develops the strike will cease within a short time. At a meeting to-day be- tween a committee of strikers and J. V. Farwell, jr., for the Employers associ- ation, the question of a conspicuous display of the union button, which has been opposed by the employers, was settled. This question is to be left to the employers individually, the associ- ation agreeing to withdraw it's demand for the elimination of the union em- blem. The details of settlement must yet be agreed to by the general com mittee of the strikers and finally sub mitted to a vote of all strikers. Presi- dent Shea says he is satisfied with the present terms of settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
New Russian Loan,

St. Petersburg, June 23.-At the min istry of finance to-day the Associated
 Press learned that a new internal loan of $10O,000,OOO will probably be floated next fall. Finance Minister Kokovsoff is quite confident that there will be little difficulty in floating it then. The minister of finance adds that Russia is in possession of ample funds at pres
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Convention of woodmen or AmericiI

Milwaukee, June 23.-After a contest during which there was much switching
 of votes, Peoria, III, was to-day select ed as the place for holding the next meeting of the head camp, Modern
 Woodmen of America. The convention voted that the per capita tax to meet the general expenses remain unchanged at S1 a year. The convention also de- cided to make no change in salaries of officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
|ARMISTICE IN THE WAR
 NOT YET DECIDED UPON
JAPANESE MINISTER HAS LONG CONFERENCE WITH PREsT-
 DENT ROOSEVELT.

Former Declines to Throw Any Night
 on the Situation Beyond Remarking
 That asome Matters Must be Settled
 First'-BeIief in Ofieiat Circles That
 President Has Made Little Progress
 in This observation-disclosures Reply to
 His Suggestion of an Armistice Not
 Yet Received.
 Washington. June 2S.-Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister, returned to Washington this afternoon from visit of several days in New England and called at the White house tonight, where he was received by the president and remained for three- quarters of an hour. The minister would have noth- ing to say about his conference or the situation at this time, beyond remark ing that some matters must be, set- tied f1rst" when asked about an armis- ice. The fact that the mipister could give no assurances regarding an armis- tice prior to the convening of the Washington conference tends to con- i firm the belief in official circles here that little headway has yet been made by the president in this direction. Up to late hour this afternoon the Rus sian reply to the presidents Suggestion regarding an armistice had not been received and until this reply is receiv- ed the result of this phase of the nego- tiations cannot be known. In view of the fact that the president has thus far addressed himself simultaneously to both belligerent powers, there is dis i position to believe that MT. Takahira may have brought to the White house tonight an expression of Japan's views upon an armistioe, in response to the presidents well known hope that a clash would not precede the confer- ence.. It has all along been under stood that Japan would be unwilling to grant an armistice at this time unless 1 thoroughly assured that Russia was seriously desirous of peace. Whether such assurances have been forthcom- ing is not known.
 St. Petersburg, June 2S.--5:4O D. rn.-. M. Witte had a long audience of the emperor on Tuesday.
 | A prominent Russian statesman who is convinced that peace will be the out come of the Washington meeting, said Ito the correspondent of The Associated Press to-day: Japan surely can no longer doubt the sincerity of the em- peror's desire to conclude peace. Ad- miral Alexieff's retirement marks the l final rout of the " ar party. For Japan I to refuse an armistice and force another I big battle now would make her respon- sible for the wanton sacrifice of thou- sands of lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
ENGINEER PRUITT RALLIES.
Doctors Think He Now Has Chance for
 Recovery.

Hartford, June 2s.-Engineer George Fruit. whe was so terribly injured in the railroad wreck at Newington Tues- day morning, was reported to be rest ing more comfortably at the Hartford hospital this afternoon than at any time since the accident. Fruits right leg was amputated above the knee yes terday and it was thought he would die before night, but he has rallied and the doctors think he has slight chance of recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
BREAKING 1,ooo MILE RECORD.
Guy Vaughan Starts Well in Borty-
 Horse Power Auto,

New York, June 23.-Guy Vaughan who started to-day in 40-horse power car to break the 1000 mile automobile track record on the Empire City track at Yonkers finished tlie first 100 miles in 1 hour 56 minutes g seconds, which lis 13 minutes 5 seconds better than tho record. He kept his lead finishing 400 miles in hours 20 minutes g seconds against the record of 9 hours 15 nnin- utes 19 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
ARMY AND NATY CLUB.
Annual Reunion and Banquet--EIection
 .5 Of Officers.

New London, June 2S.-The annual reunion and banquet of the Army and Navy club was held at the Pequot house this evening. At the business session the following officers were chos- en: President, Charles F. Lindsley, of Meriden; presidents, Thomas B. Bradstreet of Thomaston; Henry I. Hayden, of Brooklyn, N. r.. Edward ". Preston, of Hartford, and Elisha l.. Palmer, of New London; secretary, Julius W. Knowleton, of Bridgeport; treasurer, Sidney M Gladwin, of Hart ford; executive committee, D. W. c. Skilton, of Hartford and James N. Coe, Of Noroton. There was an attendance of 152 at the annual banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
AMERICANS WIN AT KEEL
TAKE ALL EVENTS IN WHICH
 THEY ARE ENTERED.
Ailsa Gives Judges a Scare at the Start by Clever Trick That is Common in America-Emperor William Sails the Meteor III. to victory-Has Ambas- sador Tower and Other Guests Help Him in Trimming ship.

MeteOr ill' 10 tlctOry-Has Ambas- sador Tower and Other Guests Help l Him in Trimming Ship. # ] Imperial Yacht Club, Kiel, Germany, June 23-American yachts, either American owned or American built, made a fine showing to-day There were four of them and each won the race in her class.
 l R. W. Goelet's Swan made a bad start and was last over the line but she went straight through the fleet, gave beautiful example of seamanship and got right up to windward and return ling away from the whole fleet, finished 4 minutes 45 seconds ahead of the Thyra, which was second, the Capri came in third. Time, 4:15:45. Course, 22 miles A good strong breeze was blowing and most of the boats put in at least one reef. l Prince Henry of Prussia was to have sailed the Orion. with Allison V. Ar 4 mour on board. over S3-mile course with no competitor in her class. The Ailsa, although not regularly entered, was invited to sail against the Orion and the representative of the Ailsas owner did so. The Ailsa crossed the line too soon, had to come back and ldid something frequent enough in America, but which gave the judges scare. She made a turn around the starters boat almost touching her spars and came up to windward. In the meantime the Orion was going away fast. The Ailsa at the first turn was minutes behind; at the second turn was about even and at the third turn was 50 seconds ahead She f1n- Iished one minute and ten seconds ahead of the Orion.
 The emperor's Meteor III, was nin- ute behind the Hamburg at the start and was thirty-four seconds behind at the first stakeboat. She passed the Hamburg near the second turn, was lone minute and fifty-four seconds Eahead at the last turn and finished something over three minutes ahead,
 or a minute and two seconds corrected time. t,&
 ! i1lllpCLoI w Ne1o GU tl1C WiiVSl lof Meteor III. most of the time and was in very good humor and had Ambas- sador Tower, Wilson, Marshall, owner
 of the yacht Atlantic, and George Lau-
 der, owner of the Endymion, who were
 among his guests on board the yacht, hauling on ropes and assisting in trim
 ming ship. ......- The Meteor III. has been sharpened lat both ends and her keel has been
 deepened since last season with the ob- tject of increasing her speed Some of
 the English crew who have sailed in
 her both before and since said they did
 not believe the alterations had helped
 her, and that is understood to be Skip lper Barker's opinion. But others re- lgarded the Meteor Ills performance to-day as rather better than her previ- ious work.
 The American built Navahoe beat the
 Comet over the same thirty -three-nile course by thirty-one minutes.
 The schooner yachts Suzanne and Clara owned respectively by o. Huld- lschinsky and Max Guilleaume, had a luffing match all the way. They were practically even all the time, the Su-
 zanne winning by scarcely more than
 ten feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
George Fred Williams Improving.

Havana, June 2S.-Former Congress- man George Frederick Williams of Boston, who is at the Animas Fever hospital suffering with eriseplas of the right leg and inflammation of the veins, though experiencing much pain, con- tinues to improve. He said to the As- soeiated Press correspondent to-day that. he would remain in the hospital until completely cured.g .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Misses Romans and Nicely Win Doubles

Philadelphia, June 23-Miss Helen Romans, of the West Side Tennis club. New York, and Miss Carrie B. Neely of Cincinnati, won the women's doubles lawn tennis championship of the Unit ed States this afternoon on the courts of the Cricket club at WissahiclSon Heights, defeating in the final round of the national tournament Miss Virginia Maule and Miss Marjorie Obertuffer of the Merton Cricket clubs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
FATAL FALL.
Sustained by Man While Removing RaoseYelt necaratians.

Worcester, June 2S.-Louis Dardson, of Springfield, while employed in re- moving bunting from the Franklin Square hotel put up in honor of the visit to this city of President Roosevelt, fell this afternoon from the second story of the hotel and when picked up on the pavement he was unconscious. He was moved to the city hospital. where it was found that he had frac- tured skull and concussion of the brain. It is not expected that he will live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
INDIAN OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Prominent Men to be Tried for Alleged
 Land Frauds. "'-

Washington, June 23.-The depart ment of justice was officially advised to-day that as the result of the inves- tigation into alleged frauds in connec- tion with the government of the Chick asaws nation, U. s. Marshal Colbert, Banker Purdcm and Attorneys Mans field, McMurray and Cornish, and oth- CTS have been indicted for reissuing school and general fund warrants of the Chickasaw nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Lynchinr in Mississinni.

Meridian, Miss, June 23.-Pierce Mo- berly, the negro who killed E. c. Jones near this city last Saturday, has been captured near Roberts Mill, west of this place, and lynched. The body, rid sdled with bullets. was found to-day swinging to a limb of a tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
New Mobilization of Troops.

St. Petersburg. June 2s.- Preparations for the mobilization of troops in the, Moscow district have been completed. There will be a medical examination of 5000 men. from whom 10000 will be se-' lected, not for service in the Far East, but for incorporation in the reserve battalfons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
RECEIVED INTO R. C. CHURCH
Mrs. Rutherfurd, F6urth Daughter of
 Levi r. Morton.

New York, June 23.-Mrs. winthrop Rutherfurd, fourth daughter of Levi P. Morton, former vice president of the United States, was last Saturday noon received into. the Roman Catholic church. She had been considering the step for the last two years and had been giving much attention to reading on religious subjects. s.-..-.
 Mrs Rutherfurd was, and her parents are. members of the Protestant Episco- pal church, as is also her husband. As far as could be learned to-day, no op- position to Mrs. Rutherfurd's change of faith was made by any of her fam ity. Mn. and Mrs. Morton were pass engers on the steamship Celtic, which arrived here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
British Ships to Carry Orders to Russ
 sian Cruisers. sa.a \

St. Petersburg, June 2S.-In conse- quence of British representations Brit ish warships will be dispatched to con- vey orders to the Russian auxiliarN cruisers Dneiper and Rion to cease in reference with shipping and to return immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
CRITICISM OF HENDRICKS.
Ready to Make Answer and Will Do So
 Next week.

Syracuse, N. Y. June 2S. -superin- tendent of Insurance Francis Hem dricks said to-day regarding comment that his department should have earlier ascertained irregularities in the con- duct of the Equitable society, that he anticipated such criticism and that he had an answer for publication that he will give out next week. He believes his answer will be satisfactory to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Hax Leaves lNashington.

Washington, June 23 Secretary Hay left Washington late this afternoon for his summer home at Lake Sunapee, N. H., where he will remain, probably un- til the autumn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
REWARD OF Se,0O0.
offered for Arrest of Person Responsi.

Cleveland, June 2S.-The Lake Shore Railroad company tonight offered a reward of 5000 for the arrest or for in- formation leading to the arrest of the person or persons responsible for the wreck of the Twentieth Century limit ed at Mentor, O., Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
VEsUVIUS GROWS DANGEROUS.
Population in Vicinity of Volcano
 Warned to Leave. 5,n

Naples, June 2S.-The prefeet has ordered the population in the vi- cinity of Mount Vesuvius to pre- pare to leave their houses, owing to an alarming increase in the dis charges from the crater.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-01
Antitoxln Against Fatigue.

Should the development Of the study
of toxins and antitoxins render posi-
BILE the production of an antibody
capable Of neutralizing the results of
muscular fatigue, the consequences
could hardly be predicted, says the
Medical Record. Yet a German In
vestigator seriously claims to have
taken more than one step in this d.
rection already and publishes results
that are at least surprising.
Weichardt (Munchener Medizinische
Wochenschrift, Nov. 20, 1904 says he
has obtained a stable antitoxin, which,
when taken by the mouth in moderate
doses, permits the output of an in.
creased amount of muscular energy
without fatigue, and when taken con
tinuously causes a sense of genertl bier
etre and augments the capacity fol
work. He commends his preparation
to clinicians as promising analeptit
for convalescents, Inconsistencies, etc
This fatigue antitoxin is obtained from
horses by injecting them with fatigu,
toxin produced in the muscles of ami
mails that have been subjected 30 ex
IRENE muscular exhaustion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-01

be paid to every injured worker and,
If the accident proves fatal, to his
family. The only exception to this
rule is when it can be established to
the satisfaction of the court Of arbi-
tration, which adjudicates these cases,
that the employee was injured willfully.
By the act there is maximum of ST.
600 payable, but the form of the COM
pensation is usually that of half pay
for a definite time and the payment of
a lump sum II the injury is permanent.
OF course a corresponding effort had
to be made to minimize the loss to the
employer. To meet the necessity the
government life insurance department
was empowered to include accident in
surance, thus compelling any combina-
ton of existing insurance companies
of a similar kind to keep the tariffs
down to reasonable premium value.
The advantage to artisans and laborers
from a governmental benefit of this
nature can hardly be computed. 1t
practically relieves them from the bur
den of accident insurance and compels
a provision for theif possible disability
which they are almost certain to neg
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-01
Liquid thar Defies Time.

The Hungarian chemist Brunn says
he has discovered a liquid chemical
compound which renders certain kinds
Of matter proof against the effects Of
time. He asserts that it doubles the
density of nearly every kind of stone
and renders it waterproof. 1t imparts
to all metals qualities which defy oxy-
gen and rust. 1t is also a germicida
Of hitherto unequaied powers. The
professor says that while travelling In
Greece some twenty-five years ago ha
noticed that the mortar In stones ana
ruins which were known to be oves
1900 years old, was as hard, fresh and
tenacious as If it had been made only
yer. He secured piece of the NOR
tar and has been working on it ever
since until now, when, he says, he has
discovered the secret.
The compound is yellow liquid.
which the professor has christened
zorene. He describes the following ex.
periments: A piece Of ordinary and
easily breakable Stag after immersion
in zorene defied the full blow of a
hammer. There was the same effect
on ordinary bricks and block of red
jarrah wood. All three were then inn
mersed in water for a long time. When
taken out and weighed with defeats
scales the presence of single particle
Of added moisture could not be de-
tected. Two pieces Of steel submitted
to an ammonia test equal to five yearS
exposure to the air emerged from the
bath as they entered 1t.
An ordinary table knife which had
lain open FIVE months did not show tbs
slightest stain. Professor Brunn as
serts that he will be able to make roads
dust, germ and waterproof, thus Civ.
ing a commercial value to hundreds
Of millions of tons of Stag which is now
useless In the mining and smelling
districts. His discovery will at the
very least, he says, double the life Of
metals exposed to the air, such as I'm
bridges, railroads, vessels AID tanks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-01
THE NEW ZEAL AND WAY.
Life Insurance as 1t Is Conducted In
the Antipodean Islands.

Life Insurance as 1t Is Conducted In
the Antipodean Islands.
In faraway New Zealand the gov
eminent conducts life insurance de-
partment which not only offers its
policies at low premium, but has the
security Of the State behind it as its
guarantee to investors. By open COM
petition with individual concerns it
prevents any ordinary combination
from keeping up excessive rates, and
there are no high salaried officials to
absorb the annual receipts.
1t is an ideal theory In America an
insurance Of $1,000, which may cost
person who has arrived at middle age
5000 annually, in New Zealand may be
obtained for one-third that expense.
In America legislative inquiry has al
ready thrown so much light upon the
complex and devious management of
the insurance business that a distrust
of the whole system has become gen.
eral. In New Zealand the entire re-
sponsibility is borne by the colonial
government. There can never be any
/ failure until the country becomes
bankrupt. The first illustration is that
of the government life insurance build
| ing at Wellington, while the second
shows the postoffice in the same city.
Governmental life insurance is by no
means the only New Zealand institu-
ton from which America might take
pattern profitably. One Of the fairest
and most logical remedial measures
ever tried in the colony and one which
has proved its usefulness from the
very moment of its adoption is the
workman's compensation for acct
dent" act. The principle upon which
the measure was instituted was based
on the assumption that it is neither by
the wish nor by the conduct Of either
employer or employee that accidents
happen, but that in spite Of that fact a
steady percentage of accidents occurs.
They are thus incidental to production,
and the business which yields the prof
it should bear this part Of the expense
Of producing. Therefore a sum must
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-01

those who are no longer profitable for
money producing purposes, but New
Zealand decided to try the experiment,
and it has entailed no hardship on any
class, but has given relief to many.
The scheme Of compulsory old age In
surance has been tried in Germany
with far less success. Spacious as that
theory appears, it has been found in
practice to be only another system of
making the poor keep the poor.
Although one may not be able to
accept the theories by which the re-
forms in New Zealand have been
brought about he must grant that the
people Of this faraway country have
shown such remarkable progress in
self government that all intelligent
Americans cannot fail to learn much
from the up to date methods which
prevail there.