davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
COUNT HITTE YIELDS:
 GEN. TREPOFF 10 GO.
GIFES IN TO CAIN SUPPORT OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEMO-
 CRATIC PARTY.

Movement in That Body Toward Aiding
 Him Provided Sufficient Guarantees
 be Given for the Carrying Out of
 Promises Contained in the Imperial
 ManifestO-Former Minister of In
 teri0r May be Offered Place in Cabi-
 net-LOndOn Correspondent at St.
 Petersburg Says Military Coup is
 Forthcoming.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 8.--Prospects are growing brighter for a working com bination between Count Witte and the conservative faction of the constitu- tional democrats and with the wing of the zemstyoists which has been left behind in the rapid development of the reform ideas of successive congresses.
 The resignation of General Trepoff and his nomination as past command ant of the imperial palace is generally reported in the city tonight. Count Witte, who has been in constant com munication with prominent members of the constitutional democratic party for several days past, and who has stead fly been informed that the dismissal of Trepof is an indispensable preliminary to any cooperation of that party, seems finally to. have yielded this con- dition. Count Witte was favored by a split which manifested itself in a meet ing of prominent St. Petersburg mem bers of the party this evening. While a strong faction declared for hard and fast union of radicals and social demo- crats until the work of freedom shall have been completed by the convoca- tion of a constituent assembly, a ma jority seemed inclined to come to the support of Count Witte, provided that sufficient guarantees be given for the carrying out of the promises contained in the imperial manifesto and of Count Witte's announced programme in full and in good faith. The central figure of the gathering was Peter Struve, ed itor of the Osvolofdenie. the editions of which for years had to be printed on tissue paper and smuggled into Russia in the form of letters, the mere possess sion of which constituted crime. M. Struve, strangely enough, is now align ed with the conservative wing of the constitutional democratic party.
 Prince SviatopolkI IMirsky, former minister of the interior, left Kharkoff to-day for St. Petersburg in response to a summons by Count Witte. This fact has aroused gossip that the prince will be offered portfolio in the new cabinet, but it well informed circles doubt is expressed that he will become one of the premier s advisers. M. Guch- kuff, a prominent member of the Mos co wzemstvo, will probably be named as the first minister of commerce, a ukase creating which was gazetted to day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
GRADUATE NURSES.
State Association Holds Quarterly
 Meeting in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Nov. S.-The regular quarterly session of the Graduate Nurses association of Connecticut was held to-day in the lecture room of the Second Congregational church. In the morning the members discussed the amendments to the bylaws. At the annual meeting in May these amend ments will undoubtedly be approved In the afternoon Rev. Oscar Haywood, D. D., delivered an address, as did also Miss Davis, of Boston, Mass, mem Der of the National Superintendents association.
 After adjournment those present vis- ited the Waterbury hospital, where tea was served at the Nurses home. There were present members of the organiza- tion from New Haven, Bridgeport, New London and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
VICTIM OF TAMMANY THUGS.
Man Set Upon After Altercatlon With
 Senator J. c. Fitzgerald.

New York, Nov. S.--Henry G. Gran ger, son of Arthur O. Granger, a Geor- gia business man, is in critical con- dition in the Alabama hotel in this city as the result of, an assault made upon him while he was acting as watcher for District Attorney Jerome yesterday at 8 polling place in the Sixth assembly district. Granger said to-day that af- ter the altercation with State Senator John c. Fitzgerald, he was attacked by a gang of thugs, who knocked him down with blackjack, and then jump ed on him, dislocated his jaw, attempt ed to gouge his eye out and broke four of his ribs. Granger may lose the sight of his eye. He was unconscious when found on the sidewalk by friends The thugs escaped. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
ANOTHER UPRISING THREAT
 FINED IN SAN DOMINGO.

State Department Informed-PrOper
 Steps Being Taken by, the Navy to
 Maintain Peace-WarsHip to be Sent
 at Once to the Scene--order Sent to
 Admiral Bradford at Guantanamo.
 Washington, Nov. S.-A revolution ary movement has developed in San Domingo, and an uprising is threaten ed. News to this effect has reached the government here, and the proper steps are being taken by the navy de- partment at the instance of the state department to maintain the peace. The news of this uprising, the first in many months, or indeed since Mo- rales installed American customs col zlectors at the island ports, came to the state department last night from one of it's representatives in Santiago, Do- mingo. There was a lack of details, the statement being merely that an uprising had occurred at Macoris, di- rected against the administration of President Morales.
 The news was immediately commit nicated to o>the navy department and an order was dispatched by cable to Rear Admiral Bradford, who is at Guanta- namo, Cuba, to send a warship at once to the scene of the trouble. A ship can be sent to Macoris in half 2 day.
 Unofficial advices had reached here before this news came to the effect that there was danger of an uprising in the island, but the 20th instant was the date fixed for the attack. Nothing is known definitely as to the cause of this out break, but 1t is said here that the lead CTS were financed from New York with a purpose of stirring up strife Just in reason to adversely influence the United States senate on the pending Santo Domingo treaty.
 It is stated that the activities of the United States warships now probably will be confined to the protection of the American interests and there will be no attempts to interfere between parties except these interests are threatened or anarchy prvails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
CALL TO JEWISH PEOPLE.
Financial Aid Sought for victims of ~r Russian Outrages.

Chicago, Nov. S.-To insure united ac- tion in giving financial aid made neces- sary by the massacres of Jews in Rus sia, a call to the Jewish people of Amer lea was issued here tonight by Adolph Kraus, president of the Independent Order of B'Nai Brith, who has been in telegraphie correspondence with the leadedrs of all Jewish organizations in the United States and was authorized to sign the call on behalf of the head of each organization. This is the first time on record that such a concerted move. ment has ever been made by the Jewish societies Following is the call:
 Chicago, November s. To the Jews of America:
 The victims of the awful riots and nassacres in Russia are not all num- bered with the dead The living, starv- ing survivors, who have lost their bread winners, and the maimed, mutely ap- peal to a pitying world for aid. There fore each community is hereby request ed to organize at once and without further notice, for the purpose of rais- ing funds to aid these destitute living victims. Funds when collected may be forwarded to Jacob H. Schiff of New York for proper distribution.
 AdOlph hrauS, President Independent Order B'nai Brith.
 Samuel Woolner President of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.
 Mrs. Henry Solomon, President Council of Jewish Women. Dr. H. Pereira Mendes, President of Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations in the United States and Canada.
 pr. Joseph Stolz, President of Central Conference of American Rabbis.
 Dr. Henry Friedenwald, President of Federation American Zion ists.
 Max Stern.
 Independent Order Firth Abraham,
 Samuel Dorf. Grand Master Order Brith Abraham.
 Isaac Anderson Loeb, Grand Master District No. 2, Indepen- dent Order Free Sons of Israel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
\ Recount in nIassaohusetts.

Boston, Nov. 8.--This afternoon Dem ocratic Chairman Lyman sent to the chairman of every city committee ill the state telegrams asking that they prepare and file by Friday q petition for recount of vote for lieutenant gov ernor, this petition requiring the sigma lures of ten registered voters in each ward with residences on May 1. Sim liar .telegrams were sent to the demo- cratic chairmen in every town in about 200 of the 321 towns in the state, this is, to all that cast a reasonably large vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Arrested for Highway Robbery.

AS Florence Peters and Mary New comb, both colored, were coming out of their home, IS Cook street, at S:45 last night, they were assaulted and robbed by Robert J. Shea of 12O Ashmun street, who succeeded in stealing a pocketbook containing $5. The police of the Dix well avenue station were notified, and after long chase Patrolmen McGrath and Burnham captured Shea at 8 o'clock this morning in the garret of his home. He is charged with assault and highway robbery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
HARVARD AND THE U. OF P.
PROBABILITY OF 4 BREAK IN
 ATHLETIC RELATIONS.

CNNNGAAS~S DS hnS NAbhHph <AAh-
 Ietic COlnmittee-FOOtbal Game Next
 Saturday May be the Last That Two
 Universities May Play for Some Time
 to Come.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-It is pos sible that the football game at Philadel- phia on Saturday between the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania may be the last contest of the kind between the two universities for some time to come.
 After notifying the Pennsylvania ath- letic committee on September 29 last that Harvard had determined to ter minate the agreement of 1897, the liar yard athletic committee discovered at 9 meeting tonight that there had been no agreement between the two univer- sities since 1900 In the absence of such an agreement, which carried with 1t a provision for an arbitration committee |to determine the eligibility of the play CTS. the Harvard authorities will not urge the protest against Lamson, tackle on this years Pennsylvania team, and Harvard will on Saturday play any team which Pennsylvania may present E The statement of the Harvard Ath- letic committee issued after to-night's meeting is as follows:
 "The Harvard athletic committee has just learned by correspondence with the Pennsylvania athletic committee that the football agreement made in 1897 was cancelled in 1900. This action had been overlooked by both committees un- til after the list of players had been ex- changed and the recent protest made
 Under the supposition that the agreement was still in force, the liar yard committee had already taken ac- tion on September 29, 19O5 by which Pennsylvania was notified that Har- yard had determined to terminate the aforesaid agreement after January 1, 19O5
 ''The effect of that action was merely to leave each party free hand for the future, and does not necessarily involve any break in the athletic relations.
 "The committee has now advised the football management to make no fur ther representations in connection with its protest, having been informed off, cially that the player in question has been declared eligible under the regu- lations at present in force at Pennsyl vania."
 Whether the football agreement which was terminated after the Cambridge game of 1900 will be renewed after Sat urday's contest has not yet been deter mined. In the absence of any such agreement the cutting out of the Penn sylvania game in next years schedule will not be regarded by the Harvard athletic authorities in the light of 8 break in the relations with Pennsylva- mia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
THE MESSAGE OF THE HOUR.
DIR. JoHNsToNE'S ADDRESS TO
 BAPTIST UNION

Pastor of Fifth Avenue Church Earn
 estIy Shows Modren Position Ioney,
 Great Immigration and Antagonisn
 Between Church and Laboring Glasses Causing Serious ProbIem- Professor
 Phelps Tribute to Dr. Ferris.
 The fall banquet of the New Haven Baptist union, held at Calvary Baptist church last evening, was attended by several hundred persons. Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale, acted as master of ceremonies in his custornarily happy manner. In addition to Rev. pr. Ferris, pastor of Calvary church, the pastors present included Rev. Fred- erick 0. Lent. of the First Baptist church, Rev. MT. Ford, Rev. Clifford K. Flanders, of the Howard avenue church; Rev. Dr. Sage. of East Haven; Rev. Charles George smith, of the Grand avenue church, and Rev. MT. Weller. The guest of honor of the eve ming was Rev. Dr. R. F. Johnston, pas tor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, of New York city. Among the others present were William H. Douglass, president of the union. and Pierce N. WeIch. 0
 Upon the conclusion of the banquet Professor Phelps inaugurated the DOT tion of the programme included under the head of "Toasts." Upon his con clusion a quartette, consisting of Wal lace $. Moyle, William B. Morgan, jr., pr. Seymour L. Spier and c. N. Wor- cester, introduced the musical element into the programme.
 William H. Douglass. president of the union, returned to the substantials again win ali instructive address under the topic of Facts and Fancies."
 Upon the conclusion of this address the quartette sang again, after which Professor Phelps introduced Dr. Ferris. Professor Phelps aroused the merri- nent of those present by his humorous, affectionate hits at the pastor. He said that Dr. Ferris was a great story-teller and that he believed the real reason that Dr. Ferris was going to Philadel- phia was that he would nave virgin soil there, whereas in New Haven he had told so many stories that the people wouldn't stand for any more.
 Referring to the Tuesday election in the Quaker City, pr. Ferris new home, Professor Phelps said that the voters had swept the city clean for his com ing. He referred to the parable in the
 Tf!onfinued on Eighth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Military Coup Coming in Russia.

London, Nov. 9.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at St, Petersburg declares that a military coup is forth- coming. He says that officers of sev- eraI well known regiments have def initely signified their adherence to the eonstitutionalist movement, and that the peoples next ultimatum to the au- tocracy will find the bulk of the army at least passive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISM.

Commission of Methodist Episcopal
 Church Nets in New York.
 New York, Nov. 3.--The commission of aggressive evangelism appointed by the general conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, held it's annual meeting in Brooklyn to-day. Bishops lMallalieu, spellmeyer and Wilson were among those present. The reports of spiritual progress, net gains in mem- bership throughout Methodism at home aYAd abroad, were every encouraging. Among the various plans for future work came the announcement from a Methodist lay1nan that he would guar antee the personal support of an official field representative of the commission, providing the other necessary incident al and office expenses could be secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
CADET BRANCH'S FUNERAL.
MIdshipnaD MprtaIIy Injured in Prize
 Fight Buried.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. S.-The funeral of Midshipman James R, Branch, who died Tuesday morning after receiving injuries in a fist fight with Midshipman Minor Meriwether, jr., took place this afternoon from the old naval academy armory. Chaplain H. H. Clark conduct ed the funeral services and the inter- ment was in the naval cemetery. The pallbearers were his classmates, Mid shipmen McKittrick, Hydrick, Hum phrey, c. P. Page, c. E. Pugh, and E. W. Pritchard. The full brigade of mid ishipnen attended. Admiral Sands will begin a thorough investigation of the midshipman's. death tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
May Play Michigan.

Detroit, Nov. GA News special from Ann Arbor, Mich., says: Word was received here to-day that Pennsylvania has severed athletic relations with liar yard owing to Harvard's protest of Lampson, Pennsylvanias tackle Penn- syIvania has turned to Michigan to fill the vacanacy, and it is understood will ask for a post-season game"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
DEMOCRATS CONTROL OHIO.
Have Working Majority In Both
 Branches of Legislature.

Columbus, O., Nov. S.-That John M. Pattison, dem., of Cincinnati, has been elected governor of Ohio for three years by plurality running above 4O,OOO over Governor Myron T. Merrick, rep, of Cleveland, is settled tonight, as is also the democratic working majority in both houses of the state legislature, but there is still some uncertainty as to the rest of the state ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
SINGLE STATEHOOD
To be Recommended by Roosevelt for
 Oklahoma and Indian Territory.

Washington, Nov. 8. President Roosevelt to-day informed delega- tion of the residents of Oklahoma, headed by Delegate Mcguire, that he would recommend in his forthcoming message to congress single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian territories. The members of the delegation dis cussed with the president the appoint ment of a governor for the territory, recommending Captain Frank Frantz, whose appointment subsequently was announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
stuyvesant Fish Will Serve

New York, Nov. S.-Lt was announce ed. to-day that stuyvesant Fish, presi- dent of the Illinois Central railroad, has consented to serve on committee of three trustees of the Mutual Life h. surance company to investigate that company. The other members of the committee are William H. Truesdale and John w. Auchincloss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Visiting British Fleet Sails.

Norfolk, Nov. S.-The British fleet, un- der command of Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg, bound from An napolis to New York, passed out of the Virginia capes this afternoon. The trip from the capes to New York is ex- pected to be made in less than twenty hours. The flagship Drake led with the cruisers Berwick, Bedford, Cornwall, Essex, and Cumberland following,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
no Tnvestigate Massacres,

Odessa, Nov. S.-The city council has taken measures looking to the investi- gation of the recent massacres. The council declared it's intention to prose- cute these responsible for the massa- cres and appropriated $25,O0O for that purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Wu Totally Deaf .

Victoria, B. C., Nov. S.-Wu Ting Fang, formerly Chinese minister to the United States, is reported to have be- come totally deaf as result of the ex- plosion of a bomb thrown by fanatic when the Chinese commissioners were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
COULD NOT SPEAK ENGLISH.
Three German Women Billed to This
 City Go Astray.

CILV UU AstFHy.
 Three middle-aged German women, who were unable to talk any language but the German, were brought to head quarters last evening. They carried with them baskets and bundles done up in sheets, and had the appearance of immigrants. They had two small slips of paper, one containing the ad- dress, ''120 Haven street, North Am erica," and the other, ''16S Bradley street, New Haven, Connecticut" The police were instructed to find out if the residents at these addresses were expecting any visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
GRAFT MARKET DOWN.
Governor Higgins' Comment on Result
 ne Election.

Albany, N. r., Nov. Recommending on the election this evening Governor Higgins said:
 Tt has been a pretty severe lesson for some people, not only in New York city, but In other parts of the state. guess the graft market has gone down some. Of course I am very glad that MT. Jerome was elected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Cable S5O,OOO.

St. Petersburg, Nov. S.-Lord Rotehs- child of London and Jacob. H. Schiff of New York have each cabled $50,00O to St. Petersburg for the relief of the Jews who suffered from +he recent dis turbances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Yale Tennis Championship.

The final match for the Yale tennis championship is down to be played to- day at the Lawn club. The match will be between Mason Phelps and r. D. Boles.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
1T !EARST TAKES FIRST STEP.
Uudge GaynOr Grants Order Regarding
 Removal of Ballot Boxes.

RemOVuI Ot HNIIOt BOAeAs
 New York, Nov, S.-With the grant ing of an order by Supreme Court Jus-l tice William J. Gaynor in Brooklyn tonight compelling Police Commits sioner McAdoo to remove every ballot box from the precincts in Greater New York to the bureau of elections, Will liam R. Hearst, the defeated Municipal first legal step in a, fight to secure a recount of the votes on election day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Shipping News.

New York. Nov. S.---Arrived: Steamer Koenig Albert. Genoa.
 Sailed: Steamers Ryndam, Rotterdam and Boulogne; United States, Copenha- gen, etc; Cedric, Liverpool
 Ponta Ferrari. Nov. g. Passed Steamer Pr:nz Wilhelm |, Amsterdam for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
PATRoLMAN SUSPENDED.
Michael Farrell Charged With Cross
 Neglect of Duty.

Patroln.an Michael Farrell, of Station .2, was suspended yesterday by Chief Wrinn for gross neglect of duty. The details of the charge on which he was suspended were not made public by Chief Wrinn. Farrell's trial will be be- fore the board of police commissioners on November 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
YALE MANS SHOWING.
Rhodes Scholar Tt Oxford Makes Recs
 ord Hammer Throw.

London, Nov S.-Albert M. Stevens. Rhodes scholar from Yale now at Balliol college, Oxford, at the freshmen sports to-day threw the hammer 124 feet 8 inches, the record for a freshman throw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-16

hand unduly to its own undoing with
what 1t considers treacherous foe. So
a prominent diplomat put 1t this even
ing, bluntly, but tersely.
This matter will in no wise delay
peace negotiations. The two govern
ments have been notified of the joint
acceptance of the peace proposal, and
they are now canvassing the question
of the place wherein the peace COM
missioners shall meet.
If 1t is decided to assemble them in
either an American or European city,
Washington will be chosen. But the
concensus of belief is unchanged, that
Manchurlan territory will be selected.
The commissioners there would be free
from the influences of interested pow
ers, a desideratum aimed at by both
Japan and Russia, and an end that
could not be secured in any other cap
ital in the world.
The delicacy of the situation in rela-
ton to affairs in the far east has made
necessary a change in the President s
summer plans. 1t is his desire to con-
clude in Washington the preliminary
plans for meeting of representatives
OF Russia and Japan, because he is in
closer touch with the situation here
than he would be at Oyster Bay.
Originally it was his intention to
leave Washington on the night of the
goth inst, and after attending the
commencement exercises of Clark uni
versity, at Worcester, Mass, and of
Williams college, at Williamstown,
Mass. to go direct to Oyster Bay. 1t
was announced today that instead of
going to Oyster Bay from Williams
town, the President will return to
Washington, remaining here for
nearly week before going to Massa-
chusetts again to attend the Harvard
commencement on the 9th and 2Sth
irst. He expects now to leave Boston
late on the night of the 2Sth and to ar
rive at Oyster Bay on the morning of
the goth instant.