davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
RUSSIAN military
OUTBREAKS Continue
SERIOUS DISORDERS RREAK
OFT NV GARRISON or
OSOWIEC.

Latter One of the Great Fortresses De-
Tending the Polish Frontier ARainst
2 German Invasion--Far More Grave
Than Any Other Similar Incident
Czar Deeply Affected by DisIoyalty Of
One Regiment Whose Uniform ne
Had Often Worn.
st. Petersburg. June 20, 2:15 a. m.-
Late last night it was reported that
most serious disorders had broken out
in the garrison of Osowiec, one OF the
great fortresses defending the Polish
frontier against German invasion. Ow-
ing to the fact that the Office of the
general staff was closed when the re-
port became current, and to the reti-
cence Of the military authorities, 1t has
been impossible to obtain details Of the
reported mutiny; but an army officer
intimated to the Associated Press that
the affair was far more serious than
any that has hitherto occurred.
Osowiec is classed as a fortress of the
first rank, and is located thirty-five
miles northwest Of Bialystok. The
press of st. Petersburg is without in
formation, as Osowiec is practically de-
void of civilian population.
The Interpolation in parliament yes
terday regarding the court-martialing
of twenty-seven soldiers at Tifis for
fomenting disorders In the Ingrelian
regiment discloses another danger spot.
Other items in the revolutionary budget
are mutiny at Samara, which bears
the familiar earmarks of revolutionary
participation and where order has not
yet been restored; the shooting by rev
olutionary sympathizers Of an officer OF
the amutinous artillerists in the streets
of Batum, and the transfer, under
strong guards, of the whole Of the
Eighteenth battery of the Vladikawkaz
garrison to the military fortress at
Kars.
Emperor Nicholas is quoted as saying
yesterday that he had been so affected
by the disloyalty of the Preobrajensky
regiment, which he had so often honor
ed by wearing its uniform, that he had
been unable to sleep for two nights.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29

Alex. Smith Leads at End Of First Days
Play.

Lake Forest, Ill, June 2S.-At the
end of the first days play, Alex. Smith,
a Nassau professional who last week
won the western open golf champions
ship, over the HomeWood links, had a
lead Of two strokes in the 70 hole play
for the national open Championship,
playing at Onwentsia. Smith made the
first is holes in 78 strokes and the Sec
ond in IA, a total Of lat strokes. He had
no luck with long puts but his long
game was exceptionally good
N. Chandler Egan, national amateur
champion, made the best amateur
scores, 79 and rs. His total Of 157 places
him ahead of some good professionals.
Willie Anderson, present open cham-
pion, finished second. Anderson's MORN
ing card was the same as Alex. Smiths,
7S, but in the afternoon he took ~ for
the round, a total of 149.
James Maiden of Toledo finished
third was 1853. He took 80 in the morn
Ing and IS in the afternoon. Willie
Smith, Mexican champion, made 7S
during the morning but probably de-
stroyed his chances for the champion
ship by taking 81 strokes for the aft
ernoon round.
Other low scores L. Auchtellonie,
Glenview, rs, rs, 154; George Smith,
Oakland, Cal, 70, rs, 1856; George Cum
mings, Toronto, 70, 76 155; Alex, Ross,
Brae Burn, 76, 70, 155; Fred Brand, AL
leghany rs. 7S, 1856; ]. w. Watson,
Skokie, 76, 80, 1876; P F. Barrett, To-
ronto, 81, 755 1856; s. Gardner, Garden
CITY, so, 76, 1856; Bernard Nichols, Dem
yer, 70, n, 1876; D. Mcintosh, West
ward Ho, 70, 70, 1853; j. Hobens, Engle-
wood, N. J. rs, "a, 159; A. Campbell.
Brookline, 76, 81, 1860; f. Mcleod, Mid
lothian, 81, 70, 16O; Jack jolly, New
York, 1850; w. K. woodward. Home
wood, (amateur), 7S, S5 1853; George Ar.
miston, Oakmont (amateur), 81, 80, 1eS
r. E. Hunter, Midlothian (amateur),
70. SO, 162.
According to the rules of the United
States Golf association, all contestants
with scores of is or more strokes over
the first ten players drop out. This
narrows the field tomorrow to S.,
eleven contestants dropping out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
DIsGRA0Es HIS FAMILY.
Rich Pittsburg Young Man Arrested for
Robbery.

Pittsburg, June 2S.-Frank s. Galley,
son of Mrs. Samuel Galley widow of a
millionaire oil operator, was arrested
tonight, charged with an attempt to
rob the residence of James D. Laughlin,
president Of the Jones s Laughlin Steel
company. Others were implicated in
the matter and while Galley is the only
one under arrest, search is being made
for others, among them Joseph Boyd,
also a son of a millionaire
The young men had been subpoenaed
as witnesses in the superior court this
afternoon but the trial for which their
testimony was to be taken, did not
come up. A visit was made to cafe
near the court house and it is said that
while in the cafe Boyd suggested the
robbing of the Laughlin home as a
lark.
The family is out of the city at pres
ent
Later, while in the lookup, Galley con-
fessed to breaking into the Laughlin
home and implicated Boyd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
HOUSE REMAINS FIRM.
Again Decides Not to Recede in Meat
Inspection Matter.


Washington, June 2S.-Mr, Wads-
worth called up the partial conference
report on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill in the house to-day, and it
was agreed to without discussion.
Mr.. Wadsworth sprang a surprise on
the house by sending to the desk res
olution that it is the sense of the house
that the conferees do not recede from
it's amendment known as the meat in
spection amendment, and the house
was face to face with the proposition of
having contest with the senate. Af-
ter considerable debate the resolution
was adopted 1893 to 40. The advocates
of making the packers pay for the in
spection endeavored to secure roll
call, but only nineteen members de-
manded this and the chair appointed
Mr.. Wadsworth, Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Lamb as the conferees on the part Of
tho house.
Senator Proctor of the senate confer
ees on the agricultural appropriation
bill to-day presented partial confer
ence report on that bill, showing a COM
plete agreement on all items of differ
ence except the meat inspection provi-
sion. A further conference was or
dered on the items of difference and
the report so far as it went was agreed
to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
CARRIED ON BETTING.
Opening Of New Race Park at Salem,
NJ H.

Salem, N. H., June 2S.--The opening
day at Rockingham park, the new
race track here, to-day drew crowd Of
between 10000 and 10000 followers Of
racing to this place. The new track,
which is one Of the most expensive in
the country, is owned by the New Eng
land Breeders club, of which Andrew
Miller of New York, is president.
Considerable interest has been mani
Tested In the matter of betting. There
had been a cruside on part of num-
Der Of New Hampshire people against
betting at the track and it was an
nounced both by New Hampshire Off
Gals and the management of the track,
that betting would not be allowed.
Notwithstanding the anti-betting move
ment, a number of bookmakers from
the tracks about New York were at
the track to-day and, it Is claimed,
carried on their business under what
is known as the English booking sys-
tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
DID NOT HAZE DRESS SUIT.
So Presidents Friend Would Not Attend
White House Dinner.


Washington, June 2S.-President
Roosevelt had an unusual experience
to-day, An invitation which he ex-
tended to caller to take dinner with
him tonight at the White house was
declined. John Willis, Of Glasgow,
Montana, was the man who rejected the
invitation. He is an old-time friend of
President Roosevelt. They formerly
ranched together on the Little Missouri
river.
Willis called on the president with
Senator Carter to discuss what they
maintained were the dilatory tactics of
the engineers of the reclamation SER
vice on the Milk river project in Mon
tana.
When the president extended to Will
lis his invitation Willis pleaded that he
could not accept because he did not
have dress suit. The president assur-
ed him that that need not worry him,
that he would be glad to entertain him
in a suit of buckskin, but Willis insist
ed that he knew what was proper, and
said that, while he would be glad to
ioin the president in a horseback ride,
he could not think of going to the White
house for dinner in anything but a dress
suit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
KICKED TO DEATH.
Eight Men Under Arrest for Crime at
Norwich.

Norwich, June 28.-Thomas Mulligan,
aged fifty-fve, was brutality kicked to
death this afternoon in the Falls sec
tion of this city. The affair occurred
shortly after 4 o'clock and the po-
lice by quick work located the entire
party and eight men are under arrest
tonight. The deed, it is said, was
committed by John Trainer of Brook
lyn, N. Y, rowing character. who
has been sought by the local police for
some time on suspicion of being con-
nected with other affairs. Trainer and
Mulligan knew each other and the at
fair resulted from an old feud. It is
said that Trainer after beating Multi
gan jumped on his head, causing
death. Trainer denies all knowledge Of
the affair, but eye witnesses to the az
fair say that he isthe guilty party
Mulligan was employed to care for
horses and is well known among horse
men. AN autopsy and the coroners In
quest will be held Tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
DO SPEAK AS THEY PASS BY.
Congressman LittlefeId Denies Report
About Himself and Roosevelt.

Congressman LittlefeId Denies Report
About Himself and Roosevelt.
Brunswick, Me, June 2S-At Bow
doin college commencement to-day
president Hyde conferred the honorary
degree of III. D. upon Congressman
Charles E. Littlefield of Rockland, and
Lift. D. upon Edward Mitchell, editor,
New York.
AT the commencement dinner Con-
gresham Littlef1eld spoke. In course
of his remarks Mr. Littlefield made ref
erence to his relations with President
Roosevelt saying;
"Some may have been led to the be-
lief that the president and I do not
speak as we pass by" He branded this
as an error and added:
my relationts with him are cordial
and intimate in every respect. The
president assumes the right to think
and act for himself and he permits
others to exercise the same right. Our
relations are therefore cordial"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
p. Foote ThOmpsOn He'd Up.

Madison, Conn, June 2S.-Three auto
mobiles were held up here to-day for
speeding. They were going In the dl-
rection of New London. One of the au-
tomobilists was County Commissioner
iE. Foote Thompson of New Haven.
He gave bonds of two hundred dollars
for his appearance here for trial on
Saturday afternoon. The other two
gave the names of Truesdale and john
son. The former was fined ten dollars
and the latter twenty dollars Both
fines were paid and the men went on
their way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
rmentx-to-one Shot Wins.

New York. June 2S.--In a terrific
drive Inquisitory at 20 to 1 won the
Sheepshead Bay handicap to-day, step
ping the distance in 1877 8-5, which is
within one-flfth of second of the
worlds record. The finish was very
close and exciting. Halifax, the favor
ite. set a terrific pace for seven and a
half furlongs, where Miller brought In
ouisitor up on the outside and won.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
LONGWORTHS PRESENTED.
MEET KING AND QUEEN At
NOTABLE BRITISH COURT.

Presidents Daughter Attracts General
Attention -- Specially HOnOred by
Their Majesties and the Royal Circle
Other Americans Presented--Many
Jewish People Attend.
London, June 28.-To-day's court was
made notable by the presentation of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The
American presentations in the diplo-
matte circle, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth, were Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick w. Whitridge and Miss Whitridge,
Of New York; John c. A. Leishman,
American ambassador to Turkey, and
Mrs. Leishman. The presentations in
the general circle were Mrs. Frederick
Benedict, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
John Drexel, of Philadelphia; Miss
Mathilde Townsend, Of Washington, d.
c., and Miss Halle Bremond, Of Texas.
President Roosevelt's daughter at
tracted general attention. She wore
her wedding gown, with a diamond rib
bon at her throat, and her hair was
simply dressed. She was specially hon
ored by King Edward and Queen Alex
andra and the royal circle.
A large number of Jewish people
availed themselves of King Edward S
concession in holding the court to-day
instead Of Friday, and attended the
function.
After the presentations King Edward
and Queen Alexandra passed to the
supper room and Immediately sent for
Mr., and Mrs. Longworth to join them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
Lotns Enter the Winner.

Salem, N. H, June 2S.-Lotus Eater,
7 to 2. won the New England handicap
purse of $4,000 at the opening Of the
Rockingham park, under the auspices
of the New England Breeders associa-
ton to-day Grapple, to 5, was sec
ond and Yves, to 5. third. Distance,
/ is miles. Time, 1853. Sampson. Ok
ford, Palette, and Tornado also ran.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
MUCH MORE DRASTIC BILL
MEASURE AGAINST RAILROADS
OWNING TROLLEY LINES.

setts House DispOses in Summary
Fashion More Conservative BilI and
"A New One il Drafted and Adopted
Prohibits Absolutely.
Boston, June 2S.-The bill reported
last night by the legislative committees
on railroads and street railways, sitting
Jointly, was disposed of In summary
fashion in the Massachusetts house Of
Representatives to-day. This bill di-
rected the attorney general to test be-
fore the supreme court the legality of
the control of street railway properties
by railroad corporations, particularly
the Consolidated, and to forbid the ac-
QUESTION Of new street railway proper
ties by railroad corporations pending a
decision by the supreme court.
After a lengthy discussion the report
of the committee was rejected and a
bill drafted by Speaker Cole was sub
stituted in it's place and finally passed
by the house by a two-to-one vote.
The Cole bill is more drastic than the
bill reported by the committee, and is
believed to reflect the sentiment of the
governor on the proposed legislation.
The substance of the bill is to prohibit
absolutely railroad corporations from
controlling street railway lines. The
bill also provides that railroad corpora
tions must dispose of their street rail-
way holdings within six months after
the passage of the bill.
1t is said that the bill may be sub
jected to many alterations when 1t
reaches the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
BRYAN STRONGLY ENDORSED.
wisconsin Democrats Want Him for
Standard Rearer in 1908.

milwaukee, June 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan to-day was strongly en-
dorsed as the standard bearer of the
democratic party in the presidential
campaign of 1908 by the democratic
state convention which adjourned sine
die this afternoon.
When Bryan's name was mentioned
during the day it was cheered repeated
ly and it was some time before the
chairman could restore order.
The plank of the platform that came
in for the most debate was that bear
ing on municipal ownership.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
Old Hank Han MortnIlr Ill.

New York, June 2S--Captain Hank
Half, who is i'll at his home in Islip, L.
L, remains in a precarious condition
and it is said that while he may linger
for some days, there is no hope for his
ultimate recovery. Captain Half sailed
a number of Americas cup defenders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
Four KILLED.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-Four persons,
two of them a bride and bridegroom of
a day, were killed tonight on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at
Gwynedd, near Philadelphia, by an ex-
cursion train. Two of the victims were
Thomas Jaquett and his wife, of North
Wales, Pa, The names Of the young
couple have not yet been learned,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
DEAD AT THE THROTTLE.
Engineer on Boston washington Colo
Mai Express Discovered by Fireman.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-The Colonial
express from Boston to Washington on
the Pennsylvania railroad arrived here
tonight with George Maxwell, the en-
gineer, dead at the throttle. The train
left Trenton on time. There are no
stops between that point and the North
Philadelphia station, but it is customary
to slacken the speed at Frankford juno
tion, in the northeastern section OF the
city. When this was not done James
Hackett the fireman, called to Engineer
Maxwell, who was at his post. Receiv-
ing no reply, Hackett climbed over to
the engineers side of the cab and found
him dead, his fingers rigid upon the
throttle, An engineer who was among
the passengers was pressed into service
and brought the train to Broad street
station. Maxwelps death was due to
heart disease. He was forty-fiye years
old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
MORAN FOR GOTERNOR.
District Attorney of Boston Nominated
by PrOhibitiOnists.

Boston, June 2S.-District Attorney
John B. Moran was to-day given the
gubernatorial nomination by the Mas
sachusetts prohibltionists at their an
nual state convention held in this city.
The Rev. AIr. Charles A. Crane, pas
tor of Peoples Temple, Boston, placed
Mr.. Moran's name before the conven-
ton. Mr., Moran read the platform
adopted by the convention and express
ed his willingness to be the standard
bearer Of the prohibition party along
the lines Cf the platform.
In his speech nominating Mr.. Moran,
Mr.. Crane charged that corruption
was rampant and that the republican
members of the legislature were slack
eys Of the grog shops"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
FUSION IN VERMONT.
Independent Republican Nominated by
the Democrats.

the Democrats.
Burlington, VT, June 2s.-Percival w.
Clement, Of Rutland. who four years
ago was an independent republican can
didate for governor and was defeated
by small margin, to-day was noni-
mated for governor of Vermont both by
the democratic state convention and by
the independent state convention, which
Mr.. Clement himself had called for to-
day in this city. An agreement was
reached between the two conventions
whereby fusion ticket was nominated
for the various state offices, each con-
vention nominating candidates for three
positions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
MOTOR BoAT RACE.
Starts from Marblehend, Mass, to New
York.

Marblehead, Mass. June 28,-Amid
the din of Whistles from the many craft
of all descriptions in the harbor and
cheers from those on board twelve OF
the fifteen motor boats entered, start
ed at $50 o'clock tonight in the race
of the Knickerbocker Boat club of New
York, from this port to that city. A
fast west wind favored the boats.
May, owned by A. A. Low, Of the
Knickerbocker club, was the first
across the line, closely followed by I'm
ONE, while all were well punched as
they passed out around the point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
CREWS ELECT CAPTAINS.
MOVES, OF YALE, WHO COL
LAPSED, rs CHOSEN.
Harvard Selects Bacon--Comments on
the Race--Julian Curtiss Thinks the
Secret of the Crimson's Success Her
Superior Power and strength--Coach
Kennedy Agrees with Him.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 2S,-The
victory for Harvard in the varsity
race was joyfully celebrated upon the
return of the oarsmen to Red Top.
Captain F'illey and his fellow oarsmen'
disappointed at the result Of the fresh
man and four cared races, went into
the varsity event with a determina-
ton to work for Harvard to the very
last ounce Of strength. The Harvard
captain many times shook the hands
of his crew upon the return to Red
Top. where they were received by a.
great shout of welcome from the Har-
ward contingent. The first thing the
Harvard men did was to line up on the
float and prepare for plunge into the
Tames. Afterward there were congrat-
ulations, dinner and celebration.
Robert Noyes, No. 6 of the Yale var
sity, who was overcome at the finish OF
the varsity race, recovered by the time
the Yale launch arrived at the crew
quarters. The Yale oarsmen showed
their confidence in his effort by electing
him captain of next years varsity
crew. Noyes is member Of the class
of 1908 and rowed on the freshman
crew last year. He lives in st. Paul,
Mimi.
Speaking of the varsity race, Julian
w. Curtiss, Yale's graduate athletic
advisor, said:
1.-The secret of the race Is that Har-
ward had the superior power and
strength. Had the water been smooth
er, it might have been different, but re-
member we have no apologies to make.
Harvard had the stronger crew."
George st. John Sheffield, the old
Yale supporter, said:
"Yale lost the race in the last quarter
when Noyes collapsed. Up to that time
the Crimson was never two seconds in
the lead of us. Harvard had a power
full eight"
Coach John Kennedy, of the Yale
crew, who has guided the Eli crews to
many a victory, agreed with Mr.. Cur
tiss that the Harvard crew had the
powe,.
The Yale crew left for New Haven
early in the evening on a special train.
The happiness which reigned at the
Harvard quarters could scarcely be
over-estimated. DR.. Manahan, the
crews physician, said that all the var
sity oarsmen finished in splendid condi-
ton. Captain Filley was the proudest
of all.
1--WE worked desperately for this
race" he said, "and believe we won
it absolutely upon merit"
Coach Wray was scarcely less joy
full, for he had won the honor of coach
ing the first successful crew of the
Crimson since 1899.
"We have worked hard" he said,
'and the men were in splendid condi-
ton. Naturally 1 am pleased at the
success Of the stroke that I have
taught"
During the evening the Harvard
varsity and their friends started sew
eral bonfires in honor of the victory.
Some of the oarsmen planned to leave
for home tonight and the rest to-mor-
row.
The election of the varsity captain
for next year resulted in the choice of
Robert Low Bacon, '07, of New York,
son Of Robert Bacon, assistant secreta-
ry of state. He rowed No. in this
years crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
RevOIutionists Among Palace Servants.

London, June 2s.-The Times ST. Pc
tersburg correspondent learns that the
court is about to return to Tsarskoe-
selo owing to the discovery that there
are revolutionaries among the palace
servants at Peterhof
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
cuIId vetoes Gratuity Bill

Boston, June 2S. - Governor Curtis
Guild, jr., to-day vetoed the veterans
gratuity bill recently passed by the leg
islature and which provides for a free
gift of money to veterans who did not
receive q bounty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24

tween her and the rush of the lion.
and he had saved her at a cost she
knew not how great
''0h. the bloOd!'' she cried hoarsely
rs it's it-are you badly hurtr'
She was at his side. the pistol falling
from her nervous fingers.
Don't come near me. I'm all rightl'
he cried quickly.
Take care-your dress
"Oh. I'm so glad to hear you speak!
Neveral nind the dress! You are torn
to pieces. You must be frightfully
hurt. Oh. isn't it terrible-horriblei
Aunt Fanny Come here this minute!"
Forgetting the beast and throwing
off the paralysis of fear, she pushed
one of the men away and grasped the
arm of the injured man. He WINGED
perceptibly, and she felt something
warm and sticky on her hands. She
knew II was blood. but it was, not in
her to shrink at moment like this.
"YOur arm toor' she gasped He
smiled, although his face was white