davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
DISASTER LIKELY ANY TIME
INFLEXIBILITY OF MONETARY
 SYSTEM 4 GRAVE DANGER

Pointed Out by Secretary of the Treas ury Shaw Before the American Bank ers' COnventfOn-PanOrama of the Prosperity of the COuntry-Comp- trOIIer Points Out Necessity of
 Change in Supervision of National
 Ranks
 Washington, Oct. n.-There prevailed in the important speeches before the American Bankers association conven- tion here to-day the sentiment that financial legislation is necessary. Thir- ty-three hundred bankers applauded Secretary Shaw to the. echo when he concluded lengthy address, the bur den of which was a panorama of the prosperity of the country contrasted with the monetary system which is ip- flexible and liable thereby to bring dis aster at any crucial time.
 Frank A, vanderlip, of the National City Bank of New York, former assist ant secretary of the treasury, saw the same prosperity and he also saw dan gers ahead. Secretary Shaw suggested a remedy-a heavily taxed national bank note currency, which would be drawn forth at times of unusual de- mand for money and by reason of the tax be retired immediately upon chang ed conditions. MT. Vanderlip had no advice to offer.
 MT. Ridgeley, comptroller of the cur- renoy, pointed out the necessity of changed methods in some respects in the governments supervision of nation al banks. President Swinney of the association reviewed it's growth and de- velopment for the year. President Roosevelt was applauded and thanked for his successful efforts in making peace between Japan and Russia. The president received the bankers and the ladies accompanying them at the White house, The president shook hands with every one of the visitors and extended his warmes greeting.
 lIpS programme IUl CLlS uGty WctS IOO heavy for accomplishment and the ses- sion which began shortly after 10 o'clock and terminated only that the delegates might get luncheon and re- pair to the White house at 3, left sev- eral matters of business to agment the work tomorrow.
 Meetings of delegates from several states for the perfection of state organ izations, were held.
 The Connectict delegation elected for mer Governor Chamberlain to the nominating committee. It was agreed that New England should unite upon the election of a member of the council
 The session tomorrow will include addresses and discussions upon various phases of banking. The bankers were received at the Corcoran gallery of art this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
PASSENGERS SEARCHED.
Those on Eighteen-Hour Train sub.i
 jected to Necessary Indignity.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Passengers on an eighteen hour train which arrived in Chicago to-day from New York were searched before being allowed to alight, and one of them, J. J. Croake, was ar rested, charged with robbery. By the arrest, he says, his life's romance was shattered. Croake was on his way to visit relatives in Chicago, he said, and expected to go back to Newark, N. J., November 1, to be welded to a young woman whose name he refused to dis close. The victim of the robbery was Samuel M. Hamm, national bank ex-. aminer. His gold watch and his purse containing $153 were found in Croake $ suit case. The prisoner protested his innocence and declared that the plum der was placed in his valise by someone other than himself.
 A number of persons of prominence, including a member of the Illinois leg islature, were among those who under went the ordeal of having their cloth ing and baggage searched by detec- lives. .-... .. 'ty @
 Croake is circus performer. He has been touring Europe and had just re- turned. to America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
CAPTAIN AND FOUR OF
 HIS CREW MURDERED
TRAGEDT ON THE FOUR MASHED SCHOONER HARRY 4.
 BERWIND.

Decks of the Vessel Crimson With
 BIOOd-Three Negroes Brought to
 Coffee Made for Breakfast-Prize
 Crew Now AbOnrd-VesseI Will Ar
 rive at Wilmington, N. C., To-day.
 Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 1.-The mur- der of Captain Rumill and four of his crew of the four-masted schooner liar ry A. Berwind in mutiny while the vessel was bound from Mobile to Phil adelphia, is the story told in a special to the Star from Southport tonight. The schooner Blanche H. King, Captain J. Taylor, bound from Brunswick, Ga, to Philadelphia, put in Southport this afternoon, bringing in irons three ne- groes, all that remained of the crew of the Harry A. Berwind. The captain, mate, cook and an engineer who did hoisting work aboard the latter vessel apparently had been killed in the mu- tiny and their bodies thrown overheard, and the body of fourth sailor, a ne- gro, was found lying on deck, where he, too, had been killed.
 The Harry A. BerWind was bound to Philadelphia from Mobile, which port she left September 23. She was sighted early this morning thirty miles off the Cape Fear bar by Captain Taylor, whose attention was attracted by the reckless manner in which the ill-fated vessel was being steered, her course threatening to run down his own ves- sel. Captain Taylor and crew boarded the vessel and placed the negroes in irons, bringing the two vessels off the bar, when one of them was lowed in by Wilmington tugs. The tugs have re- turned for the other schooner, but gale is prevailing outside.
 It develops from the stories of the negroes brought in irons by the King that the mutiny arose as the result of quarrel aboardship early Tuesday morning about the coffee made for breakfast. The King was signalled by IIlG bCIWIIlu thirty IItlISS CGLSL UL II lS ing Pan lightship, and in response to a signal Captain Taylor sent his mate, engineer and others on board the Ber- wind. The decks of the schooner were crimson with blood, giving evidence of fierce encounter. The berth of the mate was spotted with blood, indicating that he was butchered in bed. After the boarding party from the King handcuffed the mutineers on the ship one of the negroes complained that the irons were too tight and hurt him. The bracelet on the negro's arm was loos- eened, when the captive whipped out a pistol and shot one of his own crew. The total list of killed is four whites and one negro.
 The King left a prize crew aboard the Berwind, which is still off the bar, but will be brought in tomorrow mornng. United States Commissioner S. P. Collier and Deputy Marshal c. o. Knox left tonight for quarantine to take charge of the captives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MEAT FAMINE IN GERMANY.
Horse Flesh Rises and Dog is No Longer
 Available.

Berlin, Oct. 11.-There is much evil dence to show that Germany's meat famine is growing worse. Reports from all parts of the country make mention of the measures that are being taken to abate the famine. At Eisenach a conference of the municipal authorities in that region decided to establish regular rabbit markets, and in the Munich public markets also rabbit stalls have been opened.
 Some horsefesh has risen in price, and dog flesh is no longer obtainable, a number of municipalities began the buying of carloads of sea fish at the cost towns and selling them at cost to citizens. This eXpedient was first adopted at Solingen, but has now spread to various Westphalian cities, to Posen and even to Bavarian towns. The latest government statistics show that the prices of meats are still ris- ing. The September report shows that some kinds rose during the month a cent and a half a pound.
 At a conference between the burgo masters of Berlin and other important towns, it was voted to appeal to Prince Von Buelow, the imperial chancellor, to take measures to alleviate the con- ditions since previous petitions made to Prussian Minister of Agriculture Podbielski had been unavailing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
 FOR THE BRITISH FLEET
SCENES OF GENERAL ENTHUsI- ASM ON ARRIVAL OF AD-
 MIRAL NOEL.

Yokohama Pays Honor to sailors of
 Nations, AIIy-Entire City Appropri-
 ateIy Decorated-Presence of United
 States BattIeship Wisconsin Referred
 to and America Regarded as Friend
 British Fleet Sails To-day for
 TOlkio.
 Yokohama, Oct. 1.-The British squadron of twelve vessels. under com mand of Vice-Admiral Sir Gerard Noel, arrived here this morning and was ofl- cially welcomed, amid scenes of general enthusiasm, by Vice-Admiral shima- mura. The squadron entered in single column line ahead, the torpedo-boat destroyers leading, and took up an an- chorage facing the shore. salutes were exchanged between the Japanese flag ship IWate and the British flagship Di- adem. Admiral shimamura then went on board the Diadem, accompanied by the governor and other local authori- ties and a representative of Sir Claude M. Macdonald, the British minister at Tokio. Admiral Noel later visited the IWate.
 After these ceremonies had been con cluded Admiral Noel and thirteen hun dred officers and men landed and pa- raded through a cheering multitude to a garden party given by the municipal- ity, at which they were entertained by dancing and feats of Juggling and wrestling. Day fireworks were display ed and the entire city was appropriate ly decorated.
 At a banquet this evening Major Ich- ihara proposed a toast to King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the British navy, and welcomed the visit of the squadron as strengthening the Anglo Japanese alliance for the peaceful industrial de- 5velopment of the Far East and the civ =ilization of the world. He referred to the presence of the United States bat tleship Wisconsin in the port of Yo- kohama and cordially welcomed it to Japanese waters. Although the United l9lc1ISo " etSs llpL 5L0 @J dpdll $Dy lOF-8 nal ties. Major Ichihara said that country was regarded as the friend of all nations having community of inter- est in far eastern policies. He said that President Roosevelt had illllnei1s=- lated the American policy for peace and the open door in China and Korea, aud therefore it was the speakers bslief that the Anglo-Japan alliance was heartily endorsed by the United States. Admiral Noel and his staff will leave tomorrow morning for Tokio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
SPRINGFIELD EASY VICTIM
TRAINING SCHOOL NO MATCH
 FOR KALE ELEVEN.

Moved Down by Score of 29 to O--Got First Down But once-Showed Poor GeneraIship In Punting-Yale for First Time Makes More Than Six Points in First Half--Forbes the Star. Yale again showed her fine form and strength yesterday by defeating the strong Springfield Training school eleven at Yale field by a score of 29 to 0. For the first time this season the blue warriors managed to score more than once in the first half, rolling up seventeen points where hitherto they have had to be satisfied with six. In the second half they crossed their op- ponents goal twice. Springfield played a plucky game, but were two light for such heavy material as Yale. The Training school only got first down once, and at no time held Yale for the fourth down. The men from Springfield might have held the score down by at least twelve points had they used any kind of gem eralship. At the opening they lost the choice of goal on the toss, and were compelled to work against a very strong wind. Yale took advantage of this by bunting, but Springfield, when the goals were reversed, after the first touchdown lost the ball several times on the fourth down rather than punt even with the wind. Yale put up a strong game from start ito finish. Captain Shevlin at end. showed his old time brilllancy, but the bright and par ticular stars were Forbes, the old Wes- leyan player, who seemed to be every where, and Jones at quarterback. who went in as usual in the second half Yale put in many substitutes in the second half. Springfield twice was penalized three yards on her five yard line for off-side play, and lost thirty yards at other times for the same of, fense. Yale's last touchdown came aft CT the whistle for the end of the half was sounded, but it was allowed, as the ball was in play. The line up:
 Springfield Yale Positions T. s. Beebe, H. Jones ,................W Werner
 Left End.
 Forbes, Peyton ................." Kern
 Left Tackle. Erwin, GllliS ..............s... Holmes
 Left Guard.
 Flanders, Smith ..............s Wright
 Center.
 Andrews, Boggs ............... Lawson
 Right Guard.
 Biglow, Turner .................. Briggs Shevlin, Capt; Lasley COG. Peckham
 Right End.
 Hutchinson, T. Jones. Carroll, Honhart
 Quarterback. Veeder, Roome, Wylie .....,.........,.. ..................... Honhart, Mason
 Left Halfback. as Morse, Stevenson, Linn. Young
 Right Halfback.
 Werneken, Levine .................. ............ Mason, Capt; Prettyman
 Fullback.
 Score: Yale, 29; Springfield, 0; touchdcwns, Veeder, g; Morse, Roome, Jones; goals from touchdown; Veeder, 3; Jones, 1; referee, pr. S. M. Ham,
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
BOZ BURGLARS ARRESTED.

Howard Avenue Police Capture Three
 Who Entered Grocery Store.
 Three young boys were arrested by Officer Horan of Station about 10 o'clock last night, and two counts of burglary are charged against each. Robert M. Shepard, aged fourteen, of II Scranton street, Antony Le Blanche, fifteen, of 124 Sylvan avenue, and Jo- seph Mariana of 2S Greenwood street were arrested. They are charged with entering the grocery store of Joseph Calechman at 69 Stevens street on De- tOber 8, 10 and Il. It is alleged that seventy cents was taken on October 8, $2.5O on October 10. and twenty-four cents last night. Each has two charges to answer to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MARKELL CONTRACT ANNULLED.
Not to Feed and Care For Employees un
 Canal,

Panama, Oct. 1.-The last session of the Panama canal commission before sailing from Colon for New York was the annulment of the contract awarded to p Market of Omaha, Neb, for feed ing and caring for the employees of the canal. The reason for this action is that Chief Engineer Stevens, through the department of materials and sup plies under Messrs Jackson and Smith, is handling the cOmmissaries success fully, rendering unnecessary the ar- engagement with MT. Market. Protests made by the employees against the ar engagement, it is believed, also influ- enced the decision
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
WANTED IN BRIDGEPORT.
Two Men Arrested in SpringfleId-II- legal Procuring of Advertisements.


 legal Procuring of Advertisements.
 Springfield, Oct. 11.-Lionel McCleary and Frank I. Barsalou were arrested here to-day on complaint of the police of Bridgeport, Conn. The technical charge against the men is that they procured advertisements in Bridgeport in a manner contrary to law. The Bridgeport police claim that McCleary and Barsalou have been engaged in swindling Connecticut politicians. Both men were released on bail. Represent atives of the Bridgeport police will come here tomorrow for the purpose of identifying the men. McCleary and Barsalou say that they were not in Bridgeport at the time the alleged of- fense was committed, and that they are not implicated in the affair.
 Last week they were arrested in Yer mont charged with the fraudulent use of the mails, but were discharged from custody because there was no evidence to hold them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.
Postponed From October 16--T0 be Held
 on the Twenty-third.

Bridgeport, Oct. 11.-Upon the re- quest of five directors the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Baseball league has been postponed from Monday, Oc- tober 16, to Monday, October 23. Sev- eral of the directors found it impossible to attend the meeting on the 16th. This year the meeting will be held at the Hotel Worthy, Springfield. The off, cial notice will be sent out by Secre- tary O'Rourke tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
PACK FRS DEMURRERS.
One Half of Indictments Likely to be
 Sustained, Other Overruled

Sustained, Other Overruled
 Chicago, Oct. 1.-The hearing of arr guments on the den11rrers to the in- .dictment returned by the federal grand jury against five of the big packing concerns and seventeen of their en- ployes was closed this afternoon, and if Judge Humphrey, before whom the arguments have been made, retains his present impression of the case, one-half of the indictments charging the packers with conspiracy in restraint will be sustained and the remaining counts overruled. When it was announced that the case had been closed Judge Humphrey said:
 As it now looks to the court, the odd-numbered counts are sufficient and the even-numbered counts insufficient. There may be a change in my mind be- fore I give my decision. I will faith fully read the authorities cited. When I am ready to render my decision in the case I will notify the district at torney and the attorneys for the de- fendants.''.
 The odd-numbered indictments which may be considered sufficient by the court charge conspiracy among the de- fendants in restraint of trade The even-numbered counts charge nnonop- oily. .e @s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Met Famous Dr. Carver

London, Oct. 11.-A Stuart Wortley, founder and president of the Society of Portrait Painters, died to-day. He was a brilliant shot, and twenty years ago met the American crack shot, pr. Carver, in a match at Tendon, when each dropper S6 out of 100 birds. Mir. Wortley painted many well known pie tures of shooting subjects
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
SUPREME CASTLE, K. c. E.
Eli Manchester, of New Haven, Elected
 Sir Herald.

Detroit, Oct. H. Atlantic City, N. J., was chosen to-day for next years session of the supreme castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle.
 Aside from trolley ride to-day the supreme body devoted itseelf to dispos- ing of matters bearing on the internal management and welfare of the order and will adjourn tomorrow. Among the officers elected were: Supreme chief, Frank W Williams of Youngs- town, O.; supreme vice chief, John D. Harger of Detroit; supreme sir herald, Eli Manchester of New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
No Merger With Harvard.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The effort to bring about a merger between Harvard uni versity and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has proved unsuccessful and tonight a meeting of the corpo- rations of the institute it was voted to discharge the conference committee from further duty and to withdraw from further consideration of the mat Ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MEMBERS OF PRESS.
Roosevelt Receives Those of Chicago
 Club and Their Wives.

Washington, Oct. 11.--In a driving rainstorm nearly one hundred members of the Chicago Press club, many of them accompanied by their wives and sisters, called at the White House to- day at noon to pay their respects to President Roosevelt. At the informal reception the president cordially greet ed each of his callers, expressing his qualification at the opportunity to vel come them to the national capital. The Chicago club is on it's way to New York to visit the New York Press club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
POPE TO ROOSEVELT.
Best Wishes Extended--Great Admirer
 of Chief Executive.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Archbishop se- ton, of Rome, was one of the callers on the president to-day and they had an extended chat. He presented to the president the congratulations and good wishes of the pope, receiving in return a message of felicitation from the pres- ident to the pope.
 ''rhe pope is a great admirer of the president" said the archbishop, "and he will be pleased with the message which I am to convey to him from the president"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
NEVER EOUALLED.
Record Made by Cruiser Colorado With
 Sfx-Tnch Guns.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The statement was made at the navy department to- day that the armored cruiser Colorado at her first target practice recently made a record with her six-inch guns which has never been equalled, and was accomplished without Arrangement of her sights. This is regarded as the more remarkable because it was the first time the Colorado had fired her guns in target practice and because her gun crews are but newly organ ized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
OLNER MURDER CASE.
No Arrests but Guilty Persons Relieved
 Located.

Middletown, N. Y., Oct. u.-Although no arrests have been made to-day in the Olney murder case, officers who are known to believe the guilty persons have been located. Arrests are expect ed at any time. Mrs. Ingerick, who was assaulted at the time of the mur- der of her daughter and the Olney brothers. is improving. She is careful ly guarded at the city hospital, and is not even allowed, to talk to her chil- dren. She has not yet been told of the murder of her daughter and the Olney brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
CHURCH GETS $2S, 9a3. 47.
Heir of Methodist Minister Fails to
 Appear.

Appear.
 Rochester, N. H., Oct. 11.-After wait ing seven years for Charles H. Evans, the son of the late Solomon Evans, to appear. the Methodist church of this city becomes the beneficiary to the ex- tent of $2S.9S3.47 under the will of the elder Mir. Evans. who died in July, 1898. MT. Evans will provided that if his son Charles, who went west some years be- fore, did not appear within the specified time, half of his property shall go to the church.
 The executors of the will have made every endeavor to find the young man, but without success, and to-day a check for the above amount was sent to the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Mir. Roosevelt Going Part way.

Washington, Oct Il. Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the president on his southern trip as far as Roswell Ga, Roswell will be the third stop on the trip, being reached on Friday, October 20. From this station Mrs. Roosevelt will return to this city by train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
$500 1000 FROM MRS. HEARST.

Archaeological Collection Worth This
 Amount Given.
 San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Several val uable gifts were received by the board of regents for the state university at it's monthly meeting to-day, Mrs. Hearsts donation alone amounting to nearly $5OOOO0. For the past seven years she has been collecting from all parts of the world archaeological and anthropological material, and this col- lection she has given to the university. The gift cost Mrs Hearst over $40O,0 ,00O, and, in addition she gives $60, 900 to the university for the maintenance of the department of anthropology.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
HONORABLE FOOTBALL.
As Result of Meeting With Roosevelt
 Obligation is Accepted.

As Result of Meeting With Roosevelt
 Obligation is Accepted. Walter Camp, Yale's principal ath- letic adviser, issued the following yes terday:
 At a meeting with the president of the United States it was agreed that we consider an honorable obligation exists to carry out in letter and in spirit the rules of the game of football relating to roughness, holding and foul play, and the active coaches Of our universities being present with us pledged themselves to So regard it, and to do their utmost to carry out that obligation.
 (Signed) Walter Camp,
 John F. Owsley,
 J. B, Fine,
 A. R. Hillebrand.
 Edward H. Nichols,
 Wm. T. Reid. Jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Norfolk Raises Quarantine.

Norfolk, Va, Oct.11.-The quarantine in force here for several weeks against New Orleans and other southern points infected with yellow fever has been raised and to-day trains came in with out an examination of passengers by medical officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Butcher Murdered i'm His Shop.

New York, Oct. 11.-Gaetano Costa, @ butcher, forty years old, was murdered at 10 o'clock tonight in his shop in Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. Costa was alone when tne murderers entered, and no witnesses to the shooting have been found. s@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Yellow Fever Report.

New Orleans, Oct. 11.-Yellow fever report to D. m. to-day follows: New cases, 16; total, 3,246; deaths, 9; total, All; new disease centers, 1; cases under treatment, 179; cases discharged, 2,650.