davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
PROF. MITCHELL REMOVED.
Two Men to Succeed Him in Boston
 University.

Boston, Nov. 6.-At meeting of the board of trustees of Boston university to-day Professor Hinekley G. Mitchell, against whom charges of unsoundness in doctrine were sustained last week by the board Of bishops. was removed from the faculty of the university, with which he has been connected for twenty years as professor of Hebrew and Old Testament exegesis.
 The trustees decided to divide Profes- scr MItchelIs department into two sec ticns, and Charles Rufus Brown, of the Newtnn Theological seminary, was ap- pointed as professor in Hebrew, and Winfrcd Nichols Donovan, of the same institution. professor of Old Testament exegesis.
 The Newton Theological seminary is Baptist institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
BROTHER IN HARTFORD.
The Bosworth Murder--Man Answering Andrews Description.

Hartford, Nov. 6.-Milton Franklin Andrews, the alleged murderer of Bes- sic Bouton, whose dead body was found on Mount Cutler, near Pikes Peak, Oc- tober 4, 1904, formerly lived in this city, and spent the greater part of his early life here. Andrews, the Hartford police believed, was responsible for the death of a gambler named Bosworth in New Britain. about a year ago, and they kept up continual search for the missing Hartford man. A man answer ing Andrews description was seen in New Britain shortly before the Bos- worth murder, and a friend of An- drews swore that he saen him there. Themurderer of Bosworth was never found.
 Andrews brother, Alvin D. Andrews, who lives here now, disappeared from Hartford a few months ago, and was gone for about. 8 month. It was claim ed at the time that he was gone to his brother, Milton, who was reported to be in the west, but on his return he refused to say a word concerning his wherabouts, and no charge was lodged against him by the local police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
RUSSIAN PROVINCES
 ARE QUILTING DOWN
FIRST TRAIN RROM ODESSA SINCE THE DISORDERS
 SEARTED.

Arrives in St. Petersburg, TaIxine mir
 teen Days to AccompIish Journey-
 Witte Meeting With Trouble ia Form
 ing His cabinet-TaIxes ID Ills Rest
 dence at Imperial Palace to he at
 Czar's EIbow-Poland Renems AEitn-
 ton for Autonomy--Great Distress In
 Kishinef and the Caucasus.
 Reports received from many points indicate that the situation throughout the Russian provinces is inproysns. The first train out of Odessa since the disorders began arrived yesterday at St. Petersburg, having taken thirteen days to accomplish the journey.
 The struggle for autonomy in Poland has been revived and flags bearing the Polish coat of arms are flying from many buildings preliminary to further action.
 Count Witte is having trouble kn or ganizing his new cabinet.
 Tt is announced that Emperor N3cho- las and his family will shortly return to the palace at St. Petersburg. Count Witte to-day took up his quarters in wing of the palace where he will be in constant touch with his majesty
 The text of the imperial manifesto concerning Finland has been made pub lie and has caused great re3oicing in Helsingfors and other cities of Finland.
 Dispatches to the London morning papers tell of great distress in Kish- ineff, in the Caucasus and other places that have been the centers of the disnr~ ders
 The appointment of Count witte as president of the council of ministers is announced by the Official Messenger this morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Andrews Married HoIxoke Girl.

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 6. Milton Franklin Andrews resided in this city for some time and was we'll known by the frequenters of pool rooms and sim- liar resorts. He seldom had trouble with the police, although on one oc- casfon he was charged with blowing open mail box, and was placed under arrest. Andrews was not engaged in any permanent employment while here, but devoted large part of his time to placing of wagers on races and other sporting events. He married a Miss Welck 0: this city and she still resides here. He had brother in Hartford Conn.
 Andrews was last seen in HoIyoke about tive years ago. When the Colo rado authorities issued circulars for his arrest on a charge of murdering Bes- sic Bouton, the Holyoke police were asked to assist ill tracing the fugitive, but Andrews never came to this city after that crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
MANAGER SUICIDES.

Arthur E. Clark of '"The Gingerbread
 Man," Shoots Himself.
 New York, Nov. 6.--Arthur E. Clark, a theatrical manager, who has been di- recting the rehearsals of the company which will present the extravaganza, "The Gingerbread Man." at Worcester, Mass, on November 16. committed sui- eide in his apartments at the Hotel Vendome to-day by shooting, Coroner Bacon said that while he had no sus- picion that the case was anything else than suicide, he would make thor ough investigation. Clark was former ly manager for Henry Savage, the the- atrical manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
FITzsIMMoNs AND o,B RTEN
Matched. to Fight in San Francisco Next Month.

New York, Nov. 6.'Bob, Fitzsina- mons of this city, and 'tJnck, O'Brien of Philadelphia were matched to-day i'll this city to battle for heavyweight pugilistic honors before the Yosemite A. c. in San Francisco on a date to be selected between December 20 ana December S1. The men will fight for 60 per cent. of the gross receipts, di- yvided on the basis of 75 per cent. to the winner and 25 per cent, to the loser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Grent Tunnel co,nnleted.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6. The tunnel under Bakers Hill on the Louisville and Nashville road, sixteen miles west of Nashville, has been completed and the first trains went through to-day. The tunnel is nearly a mile long and, with the approaches, cost about $2,000.- 900. An interesting feature connected with this tunnel is that no dirt was taken out, it being built through solid rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
PECULIAR MISTAKE.
Woman Identified ns Murdered Turns
 Up Alive.

Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 6.-AIthough the police of Toronto, Canada, have identified a woman who was murdered there as Pansy Lowthian, wealthy young woman of Denver, Col, Miss Lowtbian is alive and well in this city and tells the police she is unable to ac- count for the mistake. She is visiting friends at AT South avenue. The Can adian police telegraphed to the Denver authorities and they, at the instigation of Miss Lowthian's attorney, W. D. Woodman, notified Chief Hayden. of this city. He discovered that Miss Lowthian has been visiting friends here for six weeks. Miss Lowtbian cannot account for the rumor as she has never been in Toronto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
TAR IN CAUCASUS.
Correspondent Describes It as Hopeless
 -Every Male In Arrns.

--Every Male In Arms.
 London, Nov. 7.-The St. Petersburg correspondent cf the Daily Mail says:
 War, hopeless war; prevails in the Caucasus. The Transcaucasian rail- way, the sole line. is efEectually crip- pied, and endorsements have been compelled to march. Seventeen bridges have been wrecked and thas ils have been torn up in fors 1----.-.vesss graph lines have sAf2aaf11 1 Gorgia and baghegtan are isoIcs.es2; Every rnaleis in arms and the war ofssss flee is helpless.
 The B1charest corr spoadent of the Daily Mail sends the following: There is terrifying news still from Klshineff. The city is streWn with dead. An u1l- Wieldly provisional government has been established. Famine reigns throughout Bessarabia, and the Jews are taking refuge in the cellars where they are dying wholesale. A mob of q thousand rioters engaged in a massa- ere of Jews in Ismaili, Bessarabia and a force of dragons arriving from Bendery fired on the mob, killing 42 and wounding IA persons. The Bessa- rabian revouItis assuming immense proportions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
NEARLT MILLIoN FOR W1DoV.
WiIl of Isaac B. Bristol, of New NziI-
 ford, Probated.

New Milford, Nov. 6.The will of the late Isaac B. Bristol, who died here last week, was filed for probate to-day and provides that the entire estate val- ued at nearly a million dollars be loft to the widow. There are no children. or the big estate $2O0,0O0 is left in trust. bu tthe rest with the exception of the homestead, is given to Mrs. Bristol out right The home is to be held by the trustees holding the fund of $2O0,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
ELLSBREE'S SHORTAGE.

State Pharmacy Commission POstpones
 Action in the Case.
 Hartford, Nov. 6.-At the conclusion O tlis aftern ,on's session of the state commission of pharmacy it was stated that no action had been taken in re- gard to Treasurer Ellsbree's alleged shortage and that the matter had been put over until Fridays hearing. It is understood that the matter was put over until that time in order to allow MT. Ellsbree to communicate with his counsel;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
CHINA DOING ALI SHE CAN
orders for Protection of Missionaries Must be Carried Out.

Washington, Nov. 6.--Minister Rock hill has cabled the state department from Pekin under yesterdays date that positive orders have been given the Chinese officials to do everything in their power to carry out the terms of the recent proclamation relative to the protection of tie missionaries in the neighborhood of Lienchow, the scene of the recent massacre. The viceroy at Canton has also given orders that the anti-American boycott be stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
LIFE ENDS
 IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY SLAYER OF BESSIE BOLTON KILLS FEMALE COMPANION
 AND HIMSELF


 Them When Andrews MOrtaIIy Shoots
 BOth-WeIl Known in Hartford and
 HOIyoke--Wife Lives in Latter City
 Relieved to Have Been the Murderer
 of the Gambler BOsworth, fin New
 Britain.
 San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Milton Franklin Andrews, wanted for the mur- der of Bessie Bouton at Colorado Springs, tonight shot and killed his female companion, Nulda Olivia, and then killed himself. Andrews was want ed for g. murderous assault on William Ellis at Berkeley, Cal. The police found Andrews and Miss Olivia at 74S McAllister street tonight, and when they were about to enter the house Andrews killed the woman and ended his own life
 When the bodies of Andrews and the woman were taken to the morgue a typewritten statement of Andrews was found on the Woman's person. Andrews denied that he murdered Bessie Bouton and was guilty of other offenses with which he was charged. <.-.r.-
 A little over a month ago Andrews and the woman arrived on a steamer from Australia. On the voyage they formed the acquaintance of William Ellis, horseman. who was coming to California to attend the wipter racing. Ellis was known to have >snsiderable money in his possession /iendly re- lations were established, a. when An drews and the woman engaged cot tage at Berkeley they invited Ellis to luncheon. During the meal Ellis was struck on the head with a hammer. and the woman fired a couple of shots butethey missed Ellis. who escaped and inform ed the police. H ..s.. A search of the cottage showed that the pair had made complete prepara- tions for disposing of Ellis body. 1m- plements for dismembering the corpse, acid for mutilating and large pieces of oilcloth for preventing bloodstains were discovered. The pair fled after Ellis escape, and were not found until late tonight. ..-. .... cs..
 By photographs Andrews was identi- fled as Milton Franklin, alias William Curtis, the friend and slayer of Bessie Bouton of Syracuse, N. V, who was murdered at Cutler mountain. near Colorado Springs about ten months ago. After Bessie Bouton was murder ed on the rnountainside, the slayer sat- urated her clothing with benzine and set them on fire. The body was so badly mutilated that only the gold filled teeth served to indentify 1t. A reward of s5,2Oo had been offered for the arr rest of Andrews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Arthur of Connaught Chosen.

London, Nov. 6.-The foreign office this evening formally announced that King Edward had selected Prince Ar thur of Copnaught to proceed ti Japan and confer on the Japanese emperor the Order of the Garter. The prince will be accompanied by several prominent personages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Indictments Against Cigarette Smokers.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 6.-The grand jury of Marshal county to-day returned six indictments against cigarette smok- CTS. Plymouth, the seat of Marshal county, is the home of Senator Parks, author of the anti cigarette law, and he will prosecute the offenders indicted by the grand jury. Senator Parks says the crusade will be. extended to every county in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
BAY STATE ELECTION

Republicans Confident of RegaininE
 GOvernOrship Lost Two Years Ago.
 Boston, Nov. 6.-Massachusetts will elect state officers tomorrow for the ensuing year, and the eve of the elec- tion finds both of the great parties claiming victory. The democratic par ty, however, does not go further than governor and lieutenant-governor, as it is generally conceded that the four oth- CT places on the ticket will be carried by the republicans. The republican
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
IN NEBRASKA.
Republicans Claim Victory for Both
 Their Candidates.

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 6.-Republicans claim their candidates for supreme judge and university regents will be elected tomorrow by pluraltties rang ing from 25,oOO to 32,OoO. The fusionists make no claims in figures but assert that their ticket will have a plurality. The gift of John D. Rockefeller to the state university in the for moi a two- state university of $1OO,0OO for the con- struction of temple has been the only issue In the campaign so far as public agitation is concerned, the fusionists insisting that the gift should be re- turned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
IN RHODE ISLAND.
End of Sharpest Political Campaign
 Ever Waged in State.

Providence R. l., Nov. Tine con- clusion tonight of one of the sharpest political campaigns ever wagsd in Rhode Island found each of the two dominant parties claiming the election tomorrow of it's respective candidates for governor, though it was conceded by democrats and republicans alike that the result would be very close, Neither the republicans, who nominat- ed Governor George H. Utter for state executive for another term, or the dem- ocrats, who support former Governor l.. F. Garvin, would commit them- selves as to an estimate of the size of the expected plurality of their respect i've candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON
MILLIONAIRE T. F WALSH,S SECRETARY KILLS HIMSELF
First Shot and Probably Fatally Wounded His wife-shooting Occurs in Couples Apartments at the Bruns- wicE--suicide Hut Twenty-flve Years Old--Cause of Deed Unknown.

Washington, Nov, 6.--Washington J. QuiggIe,. private secretary to Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado millionaire, now a resident of this city, shot and probably fatally wounded his wife shortly after midnight tonight and then shot himself in the hAart, dying instantly. Quiggle was twenty-five years old The tragedy occurred in their apartments at the Brunswick.
 Quiggle was from Colorado and his grandparents live at Ouray, Col. He had been employed by Mr. Walsh for a year and a half MT. Walsh made his summer home in Newport, R. l. Mrs. Quiggle, who was Washington worn- an, was shot in the ' aast as1d the ab- domen. She was employed as 8 parlor maid for Mrs. Walsh at the latter's cot tage at Newport last summer and she and Quiggle were secretly married shortly afterward. The cause of the shooting is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Continued on Eighth Page.)
POLAND TOO WANTS 4 UTONoMY

Strong Revival of Movement Follows
 Concession to Finland.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 6.--On the heels of the successful issue of the Finnish national movement comes the news of 8 strong revival of the struggle for autonomy in Poland. Dispatches from Kalisch, in Poland, and Thorn, in West Prussia, say that flags with the Polish coat-of-arms have been hoisted in sev- eral churches and city buildings. At Kalisch manifesto of the labor party demanding the conyocation of the na- tional diet sitting at Warsaw and the restoration of the ancient rights of the Kingdom was proclaimed with tri- umphs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Gail Hamilton's Sister Dead

Salem, Mass, Nov. 6,-Miss Augusta Dodge, the last surviving sister of the late Abigail Dodge C'Gail Hamilton'), and herself a woman of much literary ability, died here to-day. She was sev- enty-six years old. .-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
PLOT AGAINST JEROME.
Scheme to Inyalidate All Ballots for
 Him Discovered.


 New York, Nov. 6.-District Attorney Jerome, at the final rally of his SUD- porters in Cooper Union tonight, made sensation when on reaching the plat form he exhibited a plate from which, he said, he had just discovered, circu- Jars were about to be printed purport- ing to be issued by the Jerome nomina- tors and containing directions for vot- ling for himself, which, if followed, would have invalidated practically all the ballots cast for him. The city, he said, was to have been flooded tonight with these circulars, but that the plot was revealed to him by man employed in the printing office in time to. stop their issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
FOOTBALL FATALITY.
Lad of Sixteen Dies from Kick fin the
 Knee.

Alton, H., Nov. 6.-James squires, a membef of the Alton high school foot ball team, died to-day from the effects of an injury received October 21 in a game with the East St. Louis high school team. He received a kick on the knee which resulted in blood poisoning. He was sixteen years old As result of the death of Squires the football team has disbanded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
NEWFOUNDLAND PROTESTS.
Complains to Great Britain Regarding
 Fishery Trouble.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 6.-The gov ernment of Newfoundland has forward ed to the British cabinet formal pro- test against American vessels hiring outside the three mile limit, or in Canadian ports, to as- sist in taking herring in Newfound- land waters on the ground that this is an evasion of the letter and spirit of the treaty of 1918, which comedies the inshore fishery privileges only to actu- al inhabitants of the United States. The British government has transmit ted the protest to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR.
Danbury Woman succumbs While sit-
 ting in Sitting Room. M

Danbury, Nov. 6.--Mrs. Ezra Mansfield, fifty-four years old. was found dead to- day in her house in the Middle River district by neighbors. She was not seen about the place during the morning, and when her neighbors went to look for her they found the house locked tight. Breaking through the front door they saw Mrs. Mansfield sitting in a chair in her sitting room. dead. A physician states that Mrs. Mansfield died some time last night of heart dis. ease. She leaves four children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Large Number oe Prisoners Liberatsd.

Moscow, Nov. 6.The doors of the prisons were opened to-day and a large number of political prisoners were re- leased. Roughs are levying contribu- tions on persons venturing on the streets, but though there have been ru- mors of pillage and attacks on students the city so far as been comparatively quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Judge Accidentally Kills Himself,

Superior, Wis, Nov. 6.--Judge S. N. Dickinson, one of the best known law yers of the state, accidentally shot and killed himself to-day while cleaning a rifle preparatory to hunting trip. The bullet pierced his heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Ada Rehan Gets sa,ss2

New York, Nov. 6.-Ada Rehan, tho actress. in a suit to recover sT.OOO ar rears of salary from the estate of the late Augustin Daly. was to-df granted U verdict for s2,s92 in the cougA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
ANGLOJAPANESE ALLIANCE.
NOT INTENDED AS THREAT
 AGAINST OTHER NATIONS.
Lord Landsdowne Reiterates This state- ment at Dinner in Honor of the sign- ing of the New Treaty--Not Sinister Conspiracy Against Other People
 object the Maintenance of Pence, In- tegrity of China and the Open Door

tegrity of China and the Open Door
 London, Nov. 6.--I4ord Lansdowne, secretary of state for foreign affairs, was the guest at the Junior Constitu- tional club at a dinner given tonight in honor of the signing of the Anglo-Jap- anese treaty Lord Ashbourne, lord chancellor of Ireland, presided. while asiissag the iarge frnber present were 'Viscount Hayashi, the Japanese minis ter. to Great Britain; Lord Halsbury, Earl Percy and others prominent in party and diplomatic circles.
 ! Lord Ashbour1e proposed the health of the guest of the evening, and Lord Lansdowne replying took occasion to reiterate that the Anglo-Jap alli- ance was not intended as a threat to other nations or as an evidence of de- sire to encroach upon their rights. He said that this was not a sinister con- spiraey against other people, but that the object of the alliance was the main tenance of peace, the integrity and in dependence of China and the preserva- tion of the open door, all of which poli- cy- was affirmed by all interested pow CTS.
 Another object of the alliance, he con- tinued, was mutual defence against un- provoked attack for which. no one could blame either Japan or Great Britain.
 In the course of his speech Lord Lansdowne paid a tribute to Premier Balfour, saying that no premier had ever shown greater interest, or care in fos,aisrY, o ffo i,.s TlJ,e,,nf,,.a T ,,.5 T,,,n downe accepted the compliment as in tended for the government rather than personal to himself. He admitted that the government was suffering from las- situde consequent on ten years of pow CT, but he thought that recent events had put new life into the party ana rendered the position of it's opponents more pleasing. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Fireproof Floors ColInnse.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.-Four fireproof floors of a new six-story building under construction collapsed to-day, killing Albert Lumpkin and James McNamara,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
MURPs.Y DRAWS $2e5, OO9.

TaTnmany's Distribution of Funds
 thousands Given Out.
 New York, Nov. 6.-Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall, with drew from the National bank, Twenty third street and Third avenue, to-day ,$175, ,00O in $5 bills and $5O,O6O in bills of smaller denominationse. The $175,00O Ire exactly $5,0OO for each of the thir- y-f1ve assembly districts, with $50,000 l spare in small bits for contingent res. It will thus be seen that Tam si lContinued on Eighth Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
perlin-st. petersburg Lime Deal.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The state railway ad- ministration annoSunces that traffic, passenger and freight, for St. Peters burg haA been restored. ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Snow in Maine.

Rumford Falls, Me-, Nov. 6.-snow, which began to fall in this section of the state early to-day, had reached a depth of nearly eight inches tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Recess of U. S. Supreme Court.

washington, Nov. 6.-Chief Justice Fuller announced to-day that the su- preme court would take a fortnight's recess from next Monday, conv ,ins. again on the 27th inst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Kaiser sends Present to Mikndo.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Emperor William is sending to the emperor of Japan pres- ent of six black stallions from his stud farm.