davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
FIGHT BETWEEN PREMIER
 AND COURT CAMARILLl
QUESTION WHO SHALL HAVE FREE HAND IN K USSIA'S
 GOVERNMENT.

VIII Come to an Issue at Conference
 to be Held at PeterhOH Next Sunday
 -pron,inept Men of All Factions in
 Administration and Court Circles to
 Take Part in DiscussiOn-StOlypin
 Does Not Wish to shelve Elections
 for Parliament
 St. Petersburg, Sept 1.-The strug- gle between Premier stolypin and the court camarilla over the question as to whether or not the former shall have free hand in the government of the en- pire will come to an issue at a confer ence of prominent men of all factions in the administration and court circles, which will be held at Peterhof on sun day. September g.
 The programme of Premier Stolypin will be passed in review, but 1t IS con- iectured that the reactionaries will make their principal fight on the fixing of the date for the holding of elections for members of the house of parliament which they hope to defer to "the Greek calends' on the ground that any elec- tions in the near future must result in the choice of an assembly even more radical than the one which the emperor dissolved in July last. According to current gossip Count Witte has return ed from Germany to participate in the conference; but at his residence here to-day the Associated Press was told that he had not arrived and was not expected.
 Though Premier stolypin has strong backing in his fight against shelving parliament he is still seeking the CO., operation of M. shipoff, M. SamariA and other non-bureaucrats in the con- ference in inducing Emperor Nicholas to adhere to the date originally fixed for the reoonvening of parliament.
 The departure of the Dowager Elm press Marie, who sailed to-day for Denmark, accompanied by Grand Duke Michael. the emperor's brother, Is ac- cepted as an indication that no decisive change in the emperor's policy is prob able.
 The authorities to-day confscated a proclamation issued by the revolution ists of Moscow which contained noth- ing but speeches delivered by the em- peror during the last two years, to- gether with short preface comment- ing on the latent and wonderful ora torical ability of our beloved monarch" !" The compilers of the speeches have arr ranged in parallel columns several ad- dresses by the emperor which are con- fiicting in tone. The remainder of the speeches are responses made by the egn- cases are merely meaningless phrases
 At a large meeting to-day of the Black Hundred organizations which as- sembled in answer to the letter of Count Konovnits in calling upon his followers to revenge his death in case he should be slain by the organization a resolution was adopted to kill anyone offending their outraged leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
MEDICINE FOR MORAN
Work of His Own Campaign Agents
 Should be Investigated.

Boston, Sept. All. L. schaeffer, a wholesale coal and oil dealer of this city, addressed a letter to District At torney John B. Moran tonight in which he said;
 Last Thursday I was approached by a friend, who said he came from those having in charge your campaign. This gentleman said your managers wished to know what my contribution to the campaign fund would be in the event of my receiving the nomination for ieutenant-governor. He also said there was another candidate who was willing to contribute handsomely"
 MT. schaeffer said the course pursued appeared to him to be prohibited by laws of the state. He cited certain chapters of the corrupt practice act and claimed that the facts should be brought before the grand jury, adding: "The evil is more insidious and danger ous than the commercial graft you have recently investigated"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
ABIER-FALK OF FIGHT.
No Dissent From Decision Except Among
 NeIsOn's Party.

Goldfleld, Nev., Sept. 4.-Neither Cans nor Nelson was stirring this morning. Nelson is so badly battered that he will stay indoors until he can leave town.
 Cans will go to San Francisco within few days to fill a theatrical engage ment With the exception of Nelson's s party not a dissenting voice has been heard about the decision awarding yes- terdays fight to Cans on a foul Even losers in the betting make no complaint and numbers of them called on Cans after the fight and congratulated him. Cans said he was offered $25,000 to let Nelson win. He would not say who made the offer
 He declared his belief tonight that Nelson had fouled him intentionally knowing he (Nelson) had no chance.
 The negro says that he was com paratively fresh when the foul blow was struck, and he was sure of win ming, Had he not broken a bone in his right hand in the twenty-seventh round he would have finished the Dane before the thirty-fifth round, he said.
 Jimmy Britt says he Is ready to meet Cans or Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
WARRANTS FOR WRECKERS
 0F REAL ESTATE TRUST
THREE PREPARED BP PHILA- DELPHIA DISTRICT
 ATTORNEK

Reported to be For William F. North,
 Trensurer of the Collapsed Concern,
 NJ. S. ColIlngwood, the Assistant
 Treasurer, and AdOIph SegaI, the Pro-
 moter--Chnrged With Conspiracy
 With President Nipple.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-District At torney Bell is authority for the state ment that warrants were prepared to- night for the arrest of William F. North, treasurer of the Real Estate Trust Co.,; M. s, Collingwood assist ant treasurer, and Adolph segel, on charges of conspiring with Frank Hip pie, the suicide president of the insti- tuition, to loot its treasury Segel is the promoter who borrowed more than $5, 900 900 from the bank on fiimsy col lateral to finance his enterprises Hor- acc Hill the aged auditor, will not be arrested He is seventy-tive years old and broken in health. The district att torney says he was a tigurehead and a tool used by the looters.
 When the district attorney was ask was consummated, he said;
 Blank notes with segal's name at- tached have been discovered, and think we are on the track of an ex- planatlon of the $2SOO,OOO difference ir the amounts of loans as given by the books of the bank and the statement ot MT. segal
 "Evedinetly Nipple and segal were parties in all the latter's wildcat schemes, Nipple, while he was not di- rectly implicated as a stockholder ol director in the various companies or ganlzed with the funds of the company was represented in each of then through his son, who was treasurer oi four of the companies
 "Segars method of doing business was to buy up or organize company at an expense of say s5O,OOO. He would then mortgage it for eight or ten times this amount, issue bonds and pledge these as collateral for more money.
 Mr. North appears to have been the executor of the Hlpple-Segal plans ant Collingwood knew what North knew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
"AATs roD." cA.hl AAMoTlD
Charges Preferred Against Putnam
 Official by Citizen.

Putnam, Sept, 4.-At the common council meeting here tonight peti- tion signed by Herman C. Carver, ask ing for the removal of Chief of Police ". H. Longdon was introduced, but action on the paper was postponed un- til the next meeting of the board. The resolution asks for the removal of Chief Longdon on the ground of bedding ballots, not arresting parties in a street fight, smoking While on duty, and al- lowing prisoners to so without prop CT trial A meeting of the council may be held tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
LUzoN PLorTERs ARRESTED.
Hundred and Fifty FiiipinOs Accused of
 Plotting Revolt

Manila, Sept. 4--A conspiracy has been suppressed in the province of To- cos, Norte, on the island of Luzon, by the prompt action of George Florey in arresting 15O Filipinos, said to be impli- cated Documents were captured to cated. Documents were captured which show that the Burdo brothers were the principal conspirators and matched the plot while serving a sentence in jail, where they secured the sympathy and support of fellow prisoners and com menced revolutionary organization.
 The leaders were arrested. The pa pers showed that whole the followers organized ostensibly for revolution, robbery was the principal object.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
HAhVAKD's RA0l, II--
Win She be Able to Withstand Can-
 bridges SIashing Start

London, Sept. 5.-The Tribune this morning sums up as follows the gener- al opinion with regard to the approach ing boat race between the Cambridge and Harvard university crews:
 Every one is convinced that we are going to have a very hard race. Tac- tics may play big part in the triumph Cambridge possesses a real pull on the matter of starting. Harvard will be prepared for terrific first mile; for Cambridge with supreme knowledge of it's strength will not throw away the great chance that may come from set- ting it's opponents slashing standard. If Harvard can live against this the race will be for America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
2:0s Class-Pacing- Three Heats-Purse
 S2.000. Rudy Ktpp, br h, by McEwen Rnesin Rrnwn hN Brown Ha1
MINNhSoTA BoR BAK4N
Democratic Convention Endorses Him
 for Party Leader in 1908.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 4. - The democratic state convention here to- day names the following ticket
 Governor, John A. Johnson; lieuten- ant governor, L. G. Prendergast, Be- midi; secretary, P. M. Magnussen, St. Cloud; treasurer, David Evans, Tracy; auditor. A. Arnes, Montevideo; attor- ney general, Thomas R. Kane, St. Paul; clerk of supreme court, Fred Wheaton, Minneapolis; chief justice, Charles M. Start.
 The renomination of Governor John A. Johnson and enthusiastic endorse ments for William J. Bryan as the par ty candidate for president in 1908, were the chief features of the convention. Both incidents brought Volleys of cheers from the delegates.
 The platform protests against gov ernment by injunction" endorses a working day of eight hours and calls for election of United States senators iby direct vote. Other blanks were de- voted to local issues,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
1HoMAs f. sIlLLMAA DAAD.
New York Attorney Who Was Injured
 in Auto Accident.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 4,--A cablegram received here tonight announced the death in LisieuX, France, to-day of Thomas ID. Stillman, ar attorney, of New York, who was injured on July IS in an automobile accident, and who has since been in a hospital at Lisieux. MT, Stillman was seventy years of age. He leaves four dauhgters, Mrs William A. Taylor, Mrs. William Armstrong. Mrs. Edward s. Hardness, and Miss Charlotte Stillman, all of New York. Mrs. Armstrong sent the cablegram announcing the death to her husband, who is at his summer residence in LenoX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
CRAPSEY CASE GOES OVER
APPEAL NOT TO BE HEARD
 UNTIL OCTOBER 19
Counsel for Rochester Divine, Convicted of Heresy, Asks for PostpOnement and 1t is Granted--John L. oBrien, Representing the Church as Advocate, Does Not Oppose the Delay.

New York, Sept 4-The court of re- view which will hear the appeal of Rev. Dr. Algernon s. Crapsey of Ro- chester, N. Y, who was found guilty of charges of heresy, met to-day in the See house in this city, and on plea of Edward M. Shepard, of counsel for pr. Crapsey, adjourned until October 19
 The court was composed of Bishop John Scarborough, of New Jersey, president Rev pr. A. B. Baker, of New Jersey; Judge Charles Andrews, of central New York; Judge Frederick Adams, of Newark, N. J.; Rev. John c. Moses of Long Island; Rev. Dr. w. R. Huntington, of New York, and Cap tain James Parker, of New Jersey.
 Edward M. Shepard and Congress- man J. F. Perkins of Rochester ap- peared for Dr. Crapsey, John Lord OBrien of Buffalo appeared as church advocate, representing the standing committee, which brought the charges,
 After the necessary preliminaries, MT. Shepard said that only three days ago he had received a copy of the record of the case, and that he had not time to prepare himself.
 Mir. OABrien replied that his side did not oppose a short adjournment, if it should seem desirable. He thought that the interest of the church at large demanded that the case should be brought to final conclusion as speedi- ly as possible.
 After half an hours deItberation the court decided to adjourn. The court also specified that if either side should desire to amend any of the pleadngs, notice of such motion should be filed not later than october 1. Dr, Crap sey and his son and daughter were present during the proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
DEMANDED TO SEE BRYAN
White Headed Man Brandishes Knife
 and is Arrested.

Chicago, Sept IA white-haired man, who gave his name as Samuel Browning and his residence as Ken lucky" created disturbance among the Bryan visitors in the lobby of the auditorium Annex this afternoon by brandishing a knife and demanding to see MT. Bryan. He was arrested by the house detective and turned over to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
CRUISER BoSToMS PLLGHT
Is Badly Leaking but Water is Under
 Control.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The navy de- partment has received a second dis patch from Commander Coffman, com manding the cruiser Boston, dated Bill lingham Bay, Wash, as follows:
 Boston grounded September on Peabody rock, Rosario straits, and is leaking. Navy yard tug has been wired to assist to Bremerton navy yard. Divers examining ships hull since early morning. So far unable to locate any leaks. Water under control"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
TERMOAT ELECTION
Son of Senator Proctor Chosen Gov
 ernOr by Large Majority.

Montpelier, Vt, Sept. 4.-FIetcher A. Proctor, of Proctor, son of United States Senator Redheld Proctor, was elected governor of Vermont to-day by a large majority. The republican or ganization at 10 o'clock tonight claim ed that his plurality over Percival w. Clement, of Rutland the independent and democratic candidate, would ex- ceed 15,O0O. The normal republican plu- rality in Vermont is about 21.OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
>HOo1ING AT SEA GIRT.
Slow Progress in National Team Shoot
 --COnneoticut's Standing.

Sea Girt, N. J., Sept, 1.-The progress expected was not made to-day in the national team shoot, When "cease fir ing was sounded this evening the 200 yards and 600 yards slow-tire stages had been completed, and only the first two of the twelve men of each team had fired at the 800 yards slow-fire stages. There remain to be shot tomorrow the conclusion of the 800 yards stage, the 200 yards rapid fire, the skirmish run and the 1000 yards slow fire.
 The start of the most important mili- tary team competition in this country was made promptly on time this orn- ing, and at the conclusion of the first stage, the 2OO-yard shoot, Massachu- setts and New Jersey were tied for first place, with scores of 5O9, and New York, which had thrice won the national tro- phy, was in seventh place.
 When the work at 600 yards was end- ed New Jersey led, with a total for the two ranges of 1,O1S, with Massachusetts second, with 9g9, and New York third, with 097.
 The standing of the first twelve com petitors at the conclusion of the firing at the first two ranges follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
JOSS OF WATER BY WASTE.
Startling Statistics Presented Before
 the Irrigation Commissioners.

Boise, Idaho, Sept At a session of the national irrigation commissioners to-day some startling statistics were presented by Professor Samuel Fortier, of the University of California, in an address delivered on the loss of water through waste. He made the assertion that in the western states fifty million dollars were expended annually in se- surfing and distributing water for irri- gation, and of this water fully 75 per cent. was wasted, causing a net loss to the people of more than $S5,OO0,OOO He expressed the opinion, however, that, while all of this loss could not be stipu- lated, he believed that fully 10 per cent. could be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
SECOND RACE TO-DAY,
Little Yachts Made Ready for Contest
 or Marblehend.

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. At was a day of caulking, shroud tightening and visiting among the six aspirants for the Roosevelt cup in Marblehead har- bor to-day. No race was scheduled to- day but tomorrow the yachts will go out for their second race of the series. The Germans were not discouraged over the severe defeat of yesterday and they spoke hopefully of to-morrow. To- night it was expected that the yachts would be given windward and lee ward race in the second contest of the series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
WALTER DELEGATES ARE
 CHOSEN IN NEW HAVEN
LITTLE HEARD OF DUNHAn SUPPORTERS 1N REPUB-
 LIOAN OAUoUs.

Latter Largely Attended and Hapron,- ous--NOt Hitch Say the Leadera-. Aldermen Nominated in the Odd Mum. bered Wards-state and County Con. ventionS to he Held To-night q, Warner Hall.
 According to the republican leaders there was not hitch in the caucuse. held in the different wards of the city last night Each was largely attended and the work of electing delegates was quickly done. The shrievalty delegates from the various wards show that Dunham will have very small support. if any, from the city delegates. Coun- ty Commissioner Walters forces achieved an overwhelming victory last night Sheriff Dunham's supporters were scarcely heard from. In the odd numbered wards candidates for the of nee of alderman were also named. The state and county conventions of the party will be held in Warner hall tonight.
 Following is the list of delegates by wards
 First Ward.
 state-J. Q. Tilson, J. A. Bradley. John Mccarthy, Waldo H. Minor, F. J. McKerniss. Gustavus Eliot.
 Shrievalty-F. J. Rice, B. w. Riatch- ley, F H. Mason, Dr. J. H. Townsend, Paul $. Thompson, William H. Gra- ham,
 Justice of peace-F. H. Mason, Henry Hillman, J, s. Bradley, J. Q. Tilson, William Gay, C. R. Frisbie.
 Congressional-Dr. J H. Townsend, Charles D. Nicoll, Henry HiIfnaan, will liam Gay, Samuel P. Crafts, H. B, Douglass.
 Probate-B. N. Blatchley. Fl. W. Mer- win, T E. Worthington, s. P. Crafts. c. R. Frisbie, Edward S. Moulton
 Alderman-Henry H Townshend.
 second Ward.
 State Mfnott F. Chatfeid, D. A. Blakeslee, E. $. swith, E. c. Simpson, c. H. Pabor, J. A. Howarth, John II. Clark, George Edwards, Gustavus s. Appel, w. Scott Ames. l County-Louis Knollmeyer, Richard H, Tyner, Charles H. Nichols, Albert +. Preuss George Rathgeber, Wilson c, Merrels, John N. Leonard, Ambrose E. Beardsley, Charles J. Fox, Charles 1 w Barber.
 State and shrievalty-W F. Clark Samuel Nathanson, John Allard, Philip Well Raymond Keinn, George Montana, Edward R. Maher James Davis
 County-W, L. Clark, Samuel Nath- anson John Allard, Philip Wei, Ray nlond Kein, George Montana Edward R. Maher James Daven
 Third Ward.
 Congressional John Allen, Jacob Caplan, George R. Bill, Samuel Ma thanson, David R. Adams, Samuel Es- kin, Louis Coleman, Harris Murness. Probate-Ja Jacob Caplan, Abraham smirnoff, Albert D., Doning, Joseph II. Gath, Louis L. Veil, Charles Thomas, Louis Coleman, David Levy
 Justices-W. F, Clark, Jacob Caplan, Louis & Doeble, Herman F. Steinert Harris Bewnan Thomas Hollis, Geo. vanni Claudio, August Veil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
New Hampshire Governor Stops Pool
 selling.

Nashua, N. H., Sept. 4.-Pool selling was stopped to-day at the Nashua fair by order of Governor John McLane, who called the attention of County So- Hcitor E. H. Was0n to a report that pools were sold here for yesterdays races. No arrests were made, but no pools were sold to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
Hughes Decline. to Discuss Politics.

New York, Sept. 4-Charles E. Hughes, who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for governor on the republican ticket, arrived to-day on the steamer Caronia from Liverpool and Queenstown. At quarantine Mir. Hughes declined to discuss politics,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
NOT AT gHE RINGSIOE
Denial That RoOsevelt's Son Saw Nell
 sOn-Gans Fight.

Goldfeld, New. Sept. 4.-President Rickard, of the Goldheld Athletic club, said to-day:
 President Roosevolt's son was not at the ringside during the fight, nor has he been in Goldheld. A lawyer of New York, who is visiting in this city, told Larry Sullivan the clubs an- nouncer that Roosevelt jrp was pres ent, and Sullivan announced it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
CHEIP COLONTST RATES 70 CALI-
 TTp pNTI
F0RNIA.

Via Washington-Sunset Route, Per- sonally conducted excursion. Sleeping cars without change from Washington. Berth SS50. Southern Railway, No, 22s; Southern Pacific, No. 17O Wash ington stEeet, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
DEMOCRATIC TAra phLfCATE.
rhayer Men Chosen In Naugatuck and
 Manchester.

Manchester.
 Naugatuck Sept 4.--Delegates favor able to the candidacy of Mayor Thayer of Norwich for governor were named at the democratic caucus held here to- night. These delegates are William Kennedy, Harry Roberts William J. Freeman, William J. Neary and Will liam B. Reidy.
 Westport, Sept. All. S. Beers and Robert w. Post tonight were chosen by the democrats at delegates to the state convention. It is not known who the men favor for the head of the state ticket.
 Manchester, Sept. 4-Thayer dele gates were elected at the democratic caucus held here tonight, the dele gates being as follows c. W. Cowles F. J. Smith, c. s. McHale, J. M. Sheridan and J. F. Smith.
 Windham, Sept. 4,-Local democrats tonight chose the following as dele gates to the state conventions Daniel P. Dunn, w. c. Backus, F. P. Fen ton, J. O'sullivan and Thomas J. Kel- ly. The men favor the candidacy of Mayor Thayer for governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
200 yds. GOO yds. Total
No Anrio-spanish Alliance Yet.

Madrid, Sept. Alt is considered in well informed circles here that the an- nouncement of the approaching conclu- sion of an Anglo-spanish alliance are premature. if not altogether unfounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
Sullivan Posts s1, ,OOO.

Butte Mont. Sept. 4.-NIile (Twin) Sullivan to-day posted $1,O00 for fight with Joe Cans. The Butte Athletic club has wired Cans offering purse of $5,0oo for the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
Rrazil Gives $500. LOCO.

Santiago, Chili Sept, 4.-The govern ment of Brazil has appropriated S8OO,- 900 towards the fund for the relief of the Chilian earthquake sufferers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
Peasants Lynch Terrorists.

smarozevo, Sept 4-Peasants lynch led two terrorists here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
WINNERS OF THE FUTURITY
BRENDA EoRKE IN PACT, CO.,
 CHATO IN TROT

Purse of $15,OOO, the Richest of the
 Meet, the Prize S1,5OO Going to Pacing
 Division and s1s,OOO to the Trotting--
 Buddy Kip Lands the 2,Os in Straight
 Heats.
 Hartford, Sept. 1.-The Hartford Flu turity for trotters and pacers was the feature of the second days racing in the grand circuit meet at Charter Oak park, the trotting division being won by Cochato, while Brenda Yorke car- ried off first money in the pacing divis- ion. There were only two starters in the latter division, the second horse be- ing John Ward.
 The winner in the trotting division finished third in the first heat, Gay Bin gen coming under the wire first. There were but four horses in this race and Gay Bingen was shut out of the money in the second and third heats, being dis tanced.
 The EOS pace was won by Rudy Kipp in straight heats, Daphne Direct taking second money.
 The Hartford Futurity was worth $l6,OOO, being the richest stake of the meet; $1,5OO went to the pacers and $1S,5OO to the trotters Cochato had lit- tie trouble in taking the last two heats in the trotting event, leading Quisetta in the third and Lightgome in the sec- ond by good margins. Brenda Yorke took the pacing division easily. The summary: