davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
GORKY PREDICTS A REVOLT
DECLARES IT WILL SOON COME
 IN RUSSIA.

Will Fall Like am Avalanche When
 Least Expected--Disordersi i'm Moscow
 Will Cease Temporarily but Will be
 Resumed in Month or TwO-WiH , Force Government to Bring Him to
 Trial.
 Moscow, Oct. 13.-voieing the senti- rlients of the extreme wing of the Rus sian reformers, Maxim Gorky to-day expressed sincere sorrow at the death of Prince Trouhetskoy as a man and Russian, but declared that Russia had nothing to hope from the reported activities of such men as Prince Trou- betskoy. He added:
 1T regret Prince Troubstskoy as frank, just and honest man, not as representative of the liberal party, which can never. effect great reforms in Russia. The ancestors. of TroUbetskoy, Galitzin and Golovin, went hand in hand with imperialism. The taint is still in the blood. They are incapable of realizing their splendid opportunity to know and further the needs of the people. The revolution will come soon, like an avalanche, when least expect ed The, disorders at Moscow will per- haps cease temporarily, but will be re- stunned in a month or two with renewed force.
 The case against Gorky has not been heard, but the Russian writer reiterat- ed his determination not to permit the proceedings to be dropped. He said tne would force the government to bring him to trial.
 St., Petersburg, Oct. 13.-Prince Troubetsky's body lies in state in the chapel of the hospital where it was viewed to-day by thousands of students and citizens. The coffin is hidden un- der wreaths, many bearing such in scriptions as the Champion of Liber- ty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Spectacular Fire fin Hartford

Hartford, Oct. 1S.-There was a spec tacular fire tonight in the grain and feed storehouse of W. H. Miller, on Church street, which burned for sev- eral hours and caused loss of about $2,5O0. The fire broke out about 9:3C o'clock and big blaze resulted, which drew an immense crowd. A large amount of grain and feed was destroy ed, the loss to stock being about $1,00O It is presumed that the fire was start ed through a defective electric motor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
AMERICAN BANK FRS.
Close of the Most Successful Conven-
 ttOD Yet Held.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The thirty-first annual convention of the American Bankers association ended to-day with the record of having been the largest attended and most successful from a business standpoint in the history of the association. The registration of ar- irving members continued until to-day, when the total of 3,4OO was reached. The business of the session to-day was executed with dispatch. It included a brief discussion of the advantages of having some system of insurance ex- tended to deposittors in banks, prefer ably supervised by the government, an address in advocacy of ship subsidy by the government, and the election of of flcers, at which John l.. Hamilton Of Hoopeston, H., was made president.
 At etc concluison of the convention the newy elected executive council held a meeting for organization. J. b. Powers, president of the Union Trust company, Louisville, Ky, was elected chairman. James R Branch of New 1Orh WdS FS-GlSCJeu SSSAS 4O1 LIN eleventh time, and Ralph Van Vechten of Chicago, and William G. Fitzwilson of New York were reelected assistant secretary and treasurer respectively. Two vacancies on the council were till- ed by the election of Albert H. Curtis of New York. and E. A. Potter of Chi csgo, the latter being elected to rep resent the savings bank and trust sec tions.
 Many bankers left for their homes during the afternoon. Those who re- mained occupied themselves in conn., pleting their inspection of Washington. In the evening a reception was ten dered the visiting bankers by the local association at the New Willard hotel.
 Vice presidents for each state and territory were chosen, among them be- ing: Connecticut. A. Chamberlain, Meriden; Maine, c. E. Parcher York Massachusetts, H. M. Batchelder, Sa- lem; New Hampshire, Arthur M. Heard, Manchester; New York, Led yard Cogswell, Albany; Rhode Island, Edward P. Metcalf, Providence; Yer mont, Edward Wells, Burlington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
MISSES CURTIS AND MACKAY.
Two Boston Players to Decide WOmen's
 Golf Championship.

Convent Station, N. J., Oct. 13-Two Boston young women will contest to- morrow for the tenth annual women's championship of the United States on the links of the Morris County Golf club here. They are Miss Margaret Curtis, of the Essex County club, Man chester, Mass, and Miss Pauline Mack ay, of the Oakley Country club, Water town, Mass. Both are prominent in Boston society and reside in that city, though members of nearby clubs.
 Miss Pauline Mackay defeated the title holder, Miss Georgianna Bishop, of the Brooklawn club, Bridgeport, Conn.,. to-day, by 3 up and to play. Miss Curtis put out Miss Grace Reyes, of Concord, Mass, by sup and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
AUTO RAGE TO-DAY.
Four Teams Representing Germany,
 France, Italy and America.

Four Teams Representing Germany,
 France, Italy and America. . New York, Oct. 1S.--Four teams. rep resenting Germany, France, Italy and America will start in the ". K. Van- derbilt, jr., international automobile cup race at Mineola, L. |, to-lnorrow morning at 6 o'clock, The German team will have but four men. An ac- cident to the car of Clarence Dinsmore, and failure to substitute another rac- ing car, eliminates one of the German contestants.
 Hotels and cottages in Garden City, Mineola and surrounding towns are crowded tonight, and 10000 people will see to-morrow's race at the finish. Per haps double this number will be dis tributed along the course of 2S.S miles. The race is ten times around the course. The list of contestants and order of start as given out to-nighta by the committee is:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
AUTO STRUCK BY CAR.
Four Occupants of Big Touring Car
 Have Narrow Escape.

A serious automobile accident oc- curIed on State street at the junction of Olive street shortly before mid- night when a big touring car was struck by trolley car as the former dashed in front of the latter in an at tempt to turn into Olive street from State street.
 The car caught the rear of the au- tomobile and broke it very badly, throwing man named O'Neil, who occupied the rear seat, onto the side walk. He was carried into Dr. Gil- more's office nearby, where it was found that his head and face was badly cutt. Later he was sent home.
 The automobile is owned by the University garage on Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
REDUCED THIRTY FILES.
Presidents Action in Case of Lieuten-
 ant Hamilton.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-On the recom- mendation of Acting Secretary Oliver and General Bates. acting chief of staff, the president has exercised clemeney in the case of First Lieutenant Louis Mckane Hamilton, Fourteenth infan- try, a great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton. That officer was convicted by general court-martial of certain yio- lations of the army regulations and sentenced to be dismissed. from the army. In acting upon the case the president commuted the sentence to a reduction of thirty files in rank on the list of first lieutenants of infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Shipping News.

New York, Oct 13.--Steamer Phila- bourg for New York in communication by wireless telegraph with the station at Siasconset, Mass, at ID. m, when the vessel was 120 miles east of Nan- tucket 1ights1ip The Philadelphia will probably dock at 9:30 q. m. Saturday,
 New York, Oct, i3.--C Campania passed Nantucket l<ship at 1:10 ?. m. to- daY.Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
MYSTERY DEEP As EYER.
No Light on the HIiddletown, N. Y.,
 Tragedy.

Tragedy.
 Middletown, N. r., Oct. 13.-omcers who are working on the olney murder case admit tonight that they are com pletely at sea. All clues have been ex- hausted and the witnesses held pend ing the investigation have all been re- leased.
 Mrs. Ingerick, the mother of the little girl killed at the time of the murder of the olney brothers, is not so well to- night. Repeated attempts to get in formation from her about the crime have failed, as she declares she has no recollection of the attack made on her at the time of the murders last Friday. It is now feared Mrs. Ingerick will nev- CT recover sufficiently from her injuries to clear up the mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Increase Causes Suicide.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Because her husband was compelled to drop his insurance in the Royal Arcanum on &C., count of the increase in rates, Mrs. William Gladstone, of Prescott, Ont, committed suicide to-day by cutting her throat with razor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Wreck Near Derby. 7,

Ansonia, Oct. 1S.--A passenger train. southward bound, ran off a trestle just south of Derby at about o'clock this afternoon. The locomotive and bag gage car left the rails, the coaches re- maining on the track. No one was kill-s ed, but the engine was badly wrecked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Fire at Exposition.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 13.-The Missouri state building at the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds, including the vari- ous exhibits and the art and statuary collection, was destroyed by fire to- night. The blaze was confined to the Missouri building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
ATHLETIC PROFESSIONALISM.
Declared Source of Decentralization in
 Schools and Colleges.


 Boston, Oct. 1S.-The New England Association of Colleges and Prepara- tory Schools began two days session to-day at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with delegates from nearly every college and preparatory school in New England. Professor Ed win H. Hall. of Harvard university spoke on the following proposition:
 That the definition of athletic pro- fessionalism as now written, is a source of demoralization in schools and colleges, and that the evils which this definition is intended to combat can be better met by limiting the number of games between institutions and fixing standards of academy standing and academic age for the participants in such games.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Feiervarx Reappointed.

Vienna, Oct. 13.-Tt is understood that General Peron Fejervary has been re- appointed Hungarian premier, but no public announcement will be made un- til next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Morgan Gives SlO,OOO,

Rome, Oct 13.-The sum of $1O,OO0 has been received from J. Pierpont Morgan for the benefit of the sufferers from the recent earthquakes in the province of Calabria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
John DaIY Dead

Cork, Ireland, Oct. 1S.-John Daly, a prominent Irish politician, who repre- sented Cork in the house of commons when Charles Stewart Parnell was leader of, the nationalist party, died here tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
Russian Officer Suicides.

Tokio, Oct 1S.-A dispatch from Ku- amoto reports the suicide of a Russian lieutenant in the hospital there. De- spair over his condition was the cause of his action. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
King Against King.

Stockholm, Oct. 13.-King Oscar will resume the reins of government to- morrow, putting an end to the regency of Crown Prince Gustaye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
2;2O Class, Trotting, Purse s1,oOO.

General, dam by Axtell :, (Thomas) ........ ........ l 1 Roscoe, b. g., (Murphy). .., 3 3 2 Lady Mowry, b. m. (CeciD.. 2 Venango, oh. g., (Benyon) 4 Bourbon, Hughey Mac and Silas start Time: 2:1OA; 2:11; 2:12k.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
DIN PaTCH TIRED.
Great Pacer succuinbs to strong Wind
 fin Speed Trial.

In SpeeU lFl1ts
 Lexington, Ky, Oct. 13.-Dan Patch to-day failed to lower the worlds pac- ing record of 1:59 1-4 for a mile un- paced, held by Star Pointer, but, for the second time, the challenger for the. rec ord equalled Star Pointers best time.
 A stiff breeze which struck Dan Patch in the face on the third quarter tired the pacer so that he could not maintain his speed through the stretch. The time by quarters was :30, 59, 1:2S 1-2, 1:59 1-4. rr.. -.>>.t
 Hersey was behind Dan Patch and Scott Hudson drove a runner alongside. At the head of the stretch second runner was picked up and Dan Patch came home between two runners. He showed that he was tired. Hersey, who drove Dan Patch a mile on Saturday. October 7, behind a pacennaler and dust shield in 1:55 If without touching him, to-day whipped vigorously through the last eighth. But urging was of no avail. ...........
 Star Pointer was driven on the track and, aftersan ovation from the crowd viewed Patch's trial from the head of the stretch. The three races on the card were eclipsed by the speed trial.
 Summarizes:
 vrl,o co nno
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
CADETS BEHAVING WELL.
Discipline at West Pofnt---No Hazinp
 fin Any Form. ..,As

HI AWy NUEIEEs 1901I. Washington, Oct. 13.--General A. l.. Mills, superintendent of the military academy, in his annual report pictures very satisfactory conditions as to dis cipline, military bearing and soldierlN conduct of the cadets and says that hazing in any form has shown no symptoms of re-appearing. New ca dets have been properly treated by ca dets of the upper classes, not only when off duty, but when on duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
2:Os Class, Pacing: Purse, $1,ooO 6 in
 ,.~ ,, 5. Oregon Maid br. m, by Del NOrte dam Dwina (Hel-

mon) ........ ,..,........ 54111 Shyloek, b. g., tMcMahon).. 1 2 2 2 Ben F., (DeRyder) ......... 3 3 3 Bald Hornet, ch. B.. (Jolly). ? 5 5 5 5
 Sunny Slope, Cambria Maid and Joe Interest also started.
 Time: 2:O7A; 2:1o&; 2;Os; 2:Os;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14

Reval, Russia, Oct 1S.-An outbreak occurred to-day among the prisoners in a provincial jail, and the guards were forced to fire two volleys from revolvers to quell the uprising. One prisoner was mortally wounded. There are several political prisoners in the jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-14
AMMUNITTON CAPTURED.
Several Wagons Seized on the Way 10
 Wars.:g.

Loma, Russian Poland, Oct 13.-sev- eral wagon loads of rifle ammunition in charge of Jewish teamsters were captured here to-day. They were on the way to Warsaw and the ammuni- tion is thought to be portion of the supply imported by bund for use in an uprising.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-02-17

Hungary he fulfilled a promise mnde
to members Of the Hungarian Repub-
lican club several years ago.
IN the carr &c with the president
We're Marcus Braun. president OF the
Hungarian Republican club. whose
crest Mr.. Roosevelt was: Police Co'N-
missioner McAdoo and Secretary Loeb
Amid cries OF "Elijf'' and pla~
irg ~ the "Star Spaag.ei De.msr." Mr..
Frapn proposed The presidents health.
q present" he yeid, che u.al ,sro
gives everybody q square deal. n" nofc.
40 less
The applause was de feainS "a 40
president arase and face I the crowded
room. and ais remarks were III eialiy
sr rf'audec.
Congressman SHlzcr delivered a
speech which excited great enthusiasm
Opening his remarks by tribute t" the
Americanisrr of President Roosevelt
who he declared to be president of the
whole people. MIR. Sulzer avowed that
although he was a Democrat and al
WAYS would be one. he would continue
to ardently support President Roose-
pel's fight for certain needed reforms
Continuing. Mr.. SuIzer said: 81
~hall stand by him In his fight against
the senate OF tn eUnitsd States. He is
right In the senatorial controversy and
] believe the American people will up
hold ard sustain him In his fair and
just contention"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-02-17
LAAaE rAx.
Procuring Assignment Of Future Wages
Requires Great License.

-
Requires Great License.
Austin, Feb. 15.--House committee on
reyenue ard taxation reported favor
ably house bill by Mr.. Love Of Dallas
and others imposing $4,000 occupation
tax upon those engaged in dealing in OF
procuring assignments OF future wasesi
Mr.. wlmeth's bill placing - tax on
capital. surplus and undivided profits
of banks and permitting tax uscesssrs
to collect delinquent taxes by lcvsing
upon property in another county
House passed following by unarimous
vote:
Whereas. Texas is a long distauce
from the manufacturing and mr. rket
centers of the United States. ana the
high interstate rates now being charged
to Texas comon points make an
amendment to the interstate commerce
law increasing the powers of the inter
staet commerce commission so as to
enable said commission to ascertain and
enforce reasonable freight rates. one
OF deep concern to our people; therefore
be IL
Resolved, by the house of represent
indorse the action OF our members Of
congress Il voting for bill to Increase
the powers of the interstate commerce
commission. and we invoke the assist
! ance OF our senators in securing the
passage of such needed legislation
through the senate OF the United
States. We also commend the splendid
presentation OF the necessity for grant
ing more power to the interstate com
merce commission made by a distin-
guished citizen OF Texas. Hon. Sam
Cowan OF Fort Worth. and we express
our gratifcation and approval OF the
firm and courageous course Of the
president OF the UpIted States I'm re-
spect to this most important question:
Senate adopted house resolution in
viting President Roosevelt to visit Aus
tin. 1t passed finally Senator David.
sons bill requiring the board of par
don advisers to visit the state prisons
and convict camps and report on the
merits of convicts subject TO pardon
particularly those who are friendless
and for whom no pardon applications
have been filed. It also increases the
salaries of the members of the board
| from $500 to $4,000.
Senate resumed discussion OF anti
nepotism bill.
Senator Looney had adopted two
amendments perfecting the bill making
the penalty for removal from office by
quo waranto proceedings as prescribed
by the constitution and statutes.
Senator Stone offered an amendment
exempting county officers" from the
| provisions of the bill
Senator Glasscock offered an amend
ment to the amendment exemptiag. al
except state officials. saying his judg-
ment was against the bill, but that he
would obey a state platform demand
and apply 1t only to state officers. The
amendment to the amendment was
adopted.
Bill regulating fees of corporations te
be paid secretary OF state was passed
| by the house.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-02-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

G. M. Swink. leading Dallas citizen.
is dead.
Charles Thebo. an aged resident of
Paris, Tex. dropped dead.
Fanny Ragsdale. an old negress. was
found dead at Paris. Tex.
G. b. S. Miller. long time resident
Of Dallas county. died at Garland.
A negro named Lon Smith escaped
from government jail at Muskogee.
Children born in the Choctaw nation
since closing of rolls win be enrolled
Several building burned at vinita by
a fire starting in the Candy Kitchen.
Joseph Braus, who says he deserted
from the navy, gave himself up at Mus
kogee.
At Hinton, Okla, Howard Gilliland
fell while skating and fractured his col
lar bone.
A car at Beaumont o. M. Wilson. q
switchman, was riding on overturned
crushing him to death.
The heater OF w. A. Ledbetter al
Ardnlore exploded. wrecklng part %
house and doing s2oO damage.
@. e. Dixon. charged with running 9
gambling house at El Pase. was fined
t25. This 10 the first convictioR there
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-02-17
SULLIVAN HxPLAINc.
Tells Why Himself and Father Were
Convicted of Manslauchter.

Washington. Feb. 15.--After admit
ine on the floor of the house Tuesday
that himself and father had been con-
victed OF manslaughtcr. CONGRESSMAN
Sullivan stated the circumsl8. es. ife
said has fathcr. who was proprietor oi
the Central House. at Cambridge Mass.
elected an intoxicated man and tAe
latter broke a window endeavorlng &c
enter His father denianied pay fot
the damage. the man fused to reim-
barse the elder Sullivan and a fight fol-
lowed. He went to his fathers asst
anoe. The man was knocked down ard
his head struck a curbstone. death re-
sulting. The father was convicted OF
mansiaushtcr ord served eighteen
months, when he was pardoned. The
congressman was convicted. but neither
fined nor sentenced. The trouble oc-
Cured Nrv. "a. 1885, and the man died
three days later.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-02-17
VISITS THE EAST SIDE
President Roosevelt Attends Repu5.
lican Club Banquet
GUARDED BY POLICE
Congressman sulzer, One OF Gucsts
Said He Was Democrat, but Fac
dorsed Executive III SGIae
Of His Ac-s.

New York. Feb. 15.--After two da.s'
receptions and dinners IN New YORK
City. President Roosevelt left over the
Pennsylvania road for Washington.
The events of Tuesday included re-.
ception at the University club aud
at night the event of his visit, the diu-
ner given By the Hungarian Republican
club at the restaurant Little Hung ""
on the East side. where president has
never been before The fact that kiT'
Roosevelt was to visit places where nc
has not been since he was governor CT
New York. and where no other prosi-
dent. while in office. has been. led to
unusual police precautions, but nothir g
untoward happened.
From the time the president arrived
on the East Side tonight until his &C.
parture the greatest precautions were
taken for his safety.
When the president drove up to Little
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-02-17
uNwELcoME VISITOR.
Wished to Confer with The President
Relative TO Reforms.

Relative to Reforms.
New York. Feb. 15.-The first at
tempt of an unwelcone visitor to call
upon President Roosevelt since his ar
rival in New York occurred early
Tuesday when a man who called him
self William Waldorf Jackson. Jr.. OF
Lowell, Mass, called at the home of
Douglass Robinson. 422 Madison ave-
nue., where the president stopped for
the night. and asked to have his card
sent TO the president Secret service
men and policemen on guard about
the entrance informed the man that
the president had not yet arisen and
asked him to call again He was not
arrested but went to hotel saying
he would return later TO the Robinson
home.
In answer TO a question as TO his
identity and why he wanted to see the
president. jackson said he wished TO
confer with the president as to re-
forms in the government and that he
was a self-nominated candidate for the
presidency in 1896. 1900 and 1904 He
declared that he was proprietor OF
Hotel Hamilton in Lowell. Mass. His
movements are being watched by the
police.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-02-17
FARMERS UNION.
Between Six Hundred and Seven Hun.
dred Delegates on Hand.

Fort Worth. Feb. 15.-The third an
nual convention of the Farmers Union
OF Texas was attended by between 500
and 700 delegates. There are nearly
1900 lodges in the state and about
100000 members. There are also dele
gates from the Carolinas and other
states.
Mayor Powell welcomed the visitors
as did also Captain B. b. Paddock on
behalf of the Board OF Trade c. w
Wocdman. from Fort Worth labor un-
ions. 8. Grant Hamilton, for the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor and George
French OF the International Cigar
makers union also made welcoming
speeches.
Owing to the absence OF President
Murray OF Kingston. caused by illness
Vice President Morris OF Rains count,
called the meeting to order
Various committees were appointed
Two hundred Texas counties ar,
represented.