davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
ANOTHER LEASE OF
 LIFE FOR PATRICK
JUSTICE DAY, U s. SUPREME COURT, GRANTS STAY WRIT
 OF APPEAL.

Appeal to be Heard in october Which
 Means Stay of Execution-COndemned
 Man CooIly Suggests to Prison War
 den That He Postpone Arrangements
 for Carrying Out the Death Sentence
 Expected Further Stay.
 Canton, O., June 12.-Justice Day ot the United States supreme court this afternoon granted a stay writ of ap- peal, and consequently a stay of execu- tion to Attorney Lindsay in behalf or Albert T. Patrick of New York It VIII be heard by the supreme court In Oc- tobeI. The action was brought before Justice Day because Chief Justice Full Ter and other members of the supreme court are widely scattered on their va cation trips.
 Ossining, N. r., June 12-Albert T.. Patrick, under sentence of death for the murder of William Marsh ice, was not in a Respondent mood to-day over the refusal of Recorder Golf to grant him a new trial. When Warden Johnson visited Patrick's cell this morning, he found the condemned man busily en- gagged preparing an application to a United States court circuit judge for a whit of error, hoping in this way to prevent his execution next week.
 Patrick coolly suggested to the war den that the latter postpone his ar engagements for carrying out the deatt sentence next week, explaining that his filing his petition to the United States court would in all probability act as z further stay. The warden. however, tol( Patrick he would have to go on witt his arrangements until he was stopped by an order of the court. "Well, O course, you can do that, said Patrick "but I merely wanted to give you m! legal view of the case and perhap save you some trouble" Patrick thel asked the warden to advise hin promptly of any message from his wifi or attorneys and then resumed worl on his petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
BROKE SLOT MACHINE.
Howard Avenue Police Round Up Gang
 Of Boys.

Simon Bettigole, who keeps a store at 514 Congress avenue, complained to the Howard avenue police last night that a gang of young boys had broken into a slot machine at his place of business and had done other damage to his prop- erty. Officers Farrell and Schmidt were put on the case, and they arrested the following boys and charged them with injury to private property; Nathan Barstine, of 471 Congress avenue; Sam uel Krivitsky, of 50s Congress avenue; Hugo Thees, of 154 West street; John F. Farren, of 61 Ann street; William F. Granfleld, of 215 West street; Frank N. Eisenman, of 459 Congress avenue; John F. o'Keefe, of 457 Congress avenue; John F. Doyle, of 465 Congress avenue, and Gunding scathotti, of 459 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Alexander and Hackett Win.

New York, June 12,-For the second consecutive year F. B. Alexander and H. H. Hackett won the Metropolitan little in the lawn tennis doubles played to-day on the courts of the Westside Lawn Tennis club The excellent playing of Alexander pulled out the victory after the opposing pair, T. R Pell and H. Torrance, had won the first set. The womens championship events were begun. Miss Boldt wor her bracket in the singles semi-fina and paired with Yale's old-time player Tommy Trask, she won the final brack. ct of the mixed doubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
ITALlAN CA BINE1,s PoLICH.
New Ministry Makes Announcement to
 ParIInment--Peace Abroad.

Rome, June 12-The Italian parlia- ment was reopened to-day. Premier Giolitti made statement giving the programme of the new cabinet, which, summarized, is peace abroad, order at home, and firm finance. The premier said that the dominant problem was the evolution Of the working classes, The disorders which had lately troubled the peninsula called for constant action on the part of the government and parlia- ment must adopt measures calculated to improve the condition of the work men. He also proposed a parliament tary inquiry into the condition of the peasants and agriculturists. diminu- tion of the duties on foodstuffs, the building of workmen's houses, and the adoption of special measures to assist the inhabitants of southern Italy, and to succor the sufferers from the Vesu- vius disaster Regarding the financial programme the premier said the budget would continue until the end of the year the present railway arrangements. Although two-thirds of the chamber ap- plauded the announcement of the gov ernments programme the premier said the ministers desired vote of conh- dence, so as to be sure their programme is supported by the majority.
 Premier Gielittis programme was ap- proved by a majority of 164. The ex- treme left and conservatives voted against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Red Cross Convention.

Geneva, June 12.-M. odier, minister of Switzerland to St. Petersburg, pre- sided at the resumption to-day of the Red Cross convention. The proceed ings were entirely formal. Further del egations to the convention arrived to- day and the roll call showed that thirty-nine nations were represented The American delegation consisted of General George B. Lewis, Surgeon General O'Reilly, Admiral Sperry and William Cary Sanger. Committees were appointed to examine questions submit ted to the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
NEGRO LYNCHED IN MARYLAND
Taken From Authorities and Shot to
 Death by Mob.

Pocomoke City, Md, June 12. Ned Watson (colored) was tonight taken from the authorities by mob and shot to death here. This afternoon he had murderously assaulted his employer, Samuel s. Barnes, near Kings Creek. Somerset county, fracturing his skull and leaving him for dead.
 Watson had been in the employ of MT. Barnes for the past few months. They were working together this after- noon, when the negro attacked Barnes with single-tree, fracturing his skull Barnes was found some time later and removed to the Peninsula hospital at Salisbury, where his death is expected momentarily.
 Watson was caught near the railroad station here about 8 p. m. and, though mob bent on lynching him gathered quickly, he was hustled to jail. The mob continued to grow, however, and was in an ugly mood because of a re- cent criminal assault upon two white women by negro in this county. About 1O:SO the officers tried to snug gle Watson to a train, intending to take him to Princess Anne for safety. They were detected in the attempt by the mob, however, and their prisoner was shot to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
WILL MAINTAIN OPEN DOOR.
Japan's Attitude fin Manchuria Again
 EmphaticaIIy Affirmed.

London, June 18.-The correspondent at Tokio of the Daily Mail gives an in terview with Viscount Hayashi in which it Is emphatically affirmed that it is Japan's intention to maintain the open door in Manchuria, and that the difficulties European merchants are ex- periencing are due to the confusion arising under military administration. The viscount adds: We are sparing no efforts to hasten transference to civil administration, and assure you that the country, including Talienwan, will be opened at the earliest possible date to all nations alike"
 The Daily Mails correspondent, nev- ertheless, is convinced that the danger lies, not in Japanese closing policy, but in shrewd, legitimate plans for a vast national combine to capture the trade of Manchuria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
BACK TO CONFERENCE AGAIN
HOUSE MEETS SENATE'S WISHES
 ON RATE BILL.
Although Democrats Are Afded by Eight Republicans They Could Not Command Votes Enough to Defeat This Action--Report on Condition of Chicago Packing Houses Revoked.

Washington June 12.-With very large proportion of the members present, due to the activity of the republican and democratic whips, the house to-day passed rule sending the railroad rate bill hack to the con ference, as asked for by the senate, without even all expression of it's wish es as to any of the amendments to the bill, The rule was debated for forty minutes. The leaders participated in the discussion. the democrats taking the position that the time was oppor- tune to concur in the sleeping car amendments and instruct the conferees as to the anti-pass amendment. Al though the democrats were aided by eight republicans they could not com. mand votes enough to defeat the rule which was adopted.
 While the sundry civil bill was un' der consideration the house in com. mittee of the whole adopted an amend. ment offered by MT. Bowersick of Kan sas prohibiting canteens in soldiers homes
 Unexpectedly the Neill-Reynolds re port on the condition of Chicago pack ing houses came in for severe criticism MT. Mondell of Wyoming, MT. Slaydel of Texas and MT. Fulkerson of Missou ri discussing the advisability of the re port in scathing terms. MT. Ames O Massachusetts defended both the presi dent and the report and insisted tha the packers should pay the cost of in spection.
 The speaker appointed Representa- tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania as regen of the Smithsonian institute
 The house at 5;45 p. m. aGJourne, until il o'clock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
WANYS UNIFORM HATES.
Bill to Make All Railroad Fares Two
 Cents Mile.

Washington, June Representative Sherman of New York, introduced a bill to-day providing that the passenger rates on all railroads in the United States doing an interstate business shall be two cents mile, effective Jan uary 1, next. A uniform system of mile age books is provided for, which shall be on sale by all roads, and good on any road The books are to contain coupons for from LOGO to 5000 miles, one coupon for each mile. They shall be good for the checking of baggage, and for passage on all passenger trains.
 The bill was referred to the commit tee on foreign and interstate commerce, of which Mr. sherman is the ranking republican member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
conference on Yacht Measurement.

London, June 12.-The international conference on yacht measurement met here to-day under the presidency of Au- gustus Manning. Great Britain; Aus tria, Hungary, Denmark, France, Ger many, Holland, Belgium, Norway and Sweden were represented. It was de- cided to adhere to one form of measure ments for all classes. Several other points were settled, and an information al committee was appointed to deal with administrative work arising out of the new rules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
PRACTICE oFHART4ED CREWS.
varsity Given It's First Time Row of
 the Season.

varsity Given It's First Time Row of
 the Season.
 Harvard Quarters, Red Top, June 12, The Harvard varsity eight was giv- en it's first time row for the season on the Thames this afternoon. The eight was ordered out about 6;3O just after the Yale crew had gone down the river. The freshman eight, which had been sent on ahead to act as pacemakers for the last two miles of the race, at tempted to pick up the varsity with a racing start at the navy yard but made poor work of 1t and when the crews got underway the varsity was leading by a length. Ire freshmen settling down to a stroke of 4O however, soon over- hauled the varsity and passing them led the eight by more than length after a half mile. Here the varsity began to creep up as the stroke of both eights settled down to 32, a stroke which was maintained until the fina half mile when the freshmen pushed their stroke up to 36 and the varsity tc S4, the former crew winning by a length. No time was given out. tI is said that the men stood the long TOW well. The Yale crews called informally at the quarters this afternoon Captain R. c. Morse of Yale and O. D. Filley O. Harvard talked about slightly chang ing the course, but nothing was decided Callers at Red Top to-day also included J. A. Proctor n and R. F. Herrick go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
UphoIds Law Against CO-EducatiOn,

Frankfort, Ky, June 12.-The Ken lucky court of appeals to-day upheld the constitutionality of the state law of 1904 prohibiting co-education of the races in the schools of the common wealth. The court says the new law does not violate the bill of rights or the fourteenth amendment of the fed eral constitution. The case will go on appeal to the United States supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Bridge Companies Found Guilty.

Sandusky, O., June 12.-The trials of indictments against five bridge compa- nies and five of their agents came to a close here this afternoon and ended with Judge Reed finding them guilty and im- posing a fine of $500 in each case. The bridge companies and agents were jointly indicted for alleged violation of the Valentine antitrust law. The con- cerns involved are the Canton, Massi- lon, King, Bellefontaine and Mount Vernon Bridge companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
disappointment for Haners.

Washington, June 12.-The president is given authority by bill ordered fa- vorably reported to-day by the senate committee on naval affairs to reappoint such of the midshipmen at the naval academy recently dismissed for hazing as may be reappointed without preju- dice to the naval service. These mid shipmen are to be assigned to the class es next below those of which they were members when dismissed. In the sem ate MT. Hale called up and the senate passed the measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR BURGLAR
Negro Who Shot Mrs. Morrill, of stam-
 ford Punished.

Bridgeport, June 12,-John Brown, charged with burglarizing the house of Mrs. Antoinette Morrill, at Greenwich last September was to-day found guilty and sentenced by George W. Wheeler to maximum of twenty and a minimum of twelve years in states prison. It was claimed that Brown was the mys- terious masked burglar who entered the house and shot Mrs. Merrill through the jaw, inflicting an injury that al- most proved fatal. The jury was out about an hour and quarters, rem dering the verdict at 6:13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
ELLEN TERRY JUBILEE.
Remarkable Manifestation of Esteem
 by English People.

by English PeOpte.
 London. June 12.-The lasting and af- fectionate regard in which English playgoers hold their stage favorites found splendid exemphfication to-day in the matinee at the Drury Lane thea ter in commemoration of the theatrical jubilee of Ellen Terry. It was the most remarkable manifestation of it's kind in the history of the British stage, not only drawing to the great historic au- ditorium an immense audience repre- sentative of all walks of life, but crowding the stage with the most not able names in the dramatic and musi- cal profession, including playwrights and composers. in an unprecedented programme which continued from 12:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The most conspicuous, of course. was the first act of Much iAdo About Nothing" with Miss Terry as Beatrice and twenty-one other mem- bers of the Terry family in the cast; but perhaps the most moving and memorable event was reserved for the end in the reception scene on the stage. Here Miss Terry was surrounded by 500 of her friends, embracing the partici- pants in the programme and other well known members of the profession, in cluding Sir Charles Villiers Stanford and Sir Alexander Campbell Mackenzie among the musicians. The enthusiasm l of the audience was unbounded and each appearance of Miss Terry was greeted with cheering and handclapping lasting many minutes. One of the most notable features of the performance was w. s. Gilbert's Trial by Judy" whict the veteran author himself directed and in which the jury was composed o1 famous playwrights, Captain Rober Marshall being the foreman. while tht "crowd" was made up of host of vel known actors and actresses.
 Before the performance began Mis- Terry was given tribute by the pStite' and gallery gods, who for more thar twenty-four hours had patiently wait ed for the doors to open, amusint themselves meanwhile in good naturet fashion, the long vigil being rendered eventful by the appearance of Mis- Terry at the gallery doors at midnigh to look at these friends through tea dimmed eyes. Her youngest brother Fred Terry, at o'clock this morning played the part of commissariat office to the waiting crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Allegheny Opposed.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 12.-While the city of Pittsburg returned majority of over 25,OOO to-day in favor of con- solidation with Allegheny into a Great CT Pittsburg, Allegheny opposed the movement and rejected the proposition with a majority of about 5,600 The matter will now be taken to the su- preme court to test the constitutional ity of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
ANARCHIST IN TRIBUNE.
Creates Stir in the Italian Chamber
 of Deputies.

Rome, June 12.- Near the close of the sitting of the chamber of deputies to- day, while Premier Giolitti was answer ing the attacks of deputies on the gov ernment programme, a young man arose in the tribune of the public and shouted excitedly, "Lies! Liesl De- ceivers of the people!" and made mo- tion towards his pocket. He was quick ly surrounded by officers and carried out. He was identified at Francesca Gocuzza, a noted Neopolitan anarchist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Half Million Dollar Fire in Baltimore

Baltimore, June 1S.-Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed the Saw annah docks of the Merchants and Min ers' Transportation company, the steamer Essex, of that line. and six or eight barges loaded with cotton, rosin, etc. The damage indicated will be at least half a million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
DUPONT ELECTED SENATOR
Old Rival Addicxs Received Only One
 Vote.

Dover, Del, June 12.-The Delaware legislature at noon to-day elected Col. Henry A. Dupont United States senator for the constitutional term beginning March 8, 1905. His election was prae- tically unanimous, as the democratic members voted blanks, and all the re- publican members save one voted for Colonel Dupont. The exception was state senator Thomas c. Moore of Kent county, who voted for J. Edward Ad- dicks,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
CAPTAIN GARST GUILTY.
Apparently Held Partly Responsible for
 Grounding of Rhode Island.

Washington, June 12.-Captain Perry Garst is believed to have been found guilty of some of the charges preferred against him before the court-martial which tried him in connection with the grounding of the battleship Rhode Isl- and. Secretary Bonaparte still has the verdict of the court-martial under com sideration, but attorneys for Captain Garst are known to have requested 8 chance to submit further testimony be- fore the sentence is put into effect, and consequently it is generally assumed that the action of the court-martial is adverse to Captain Garst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Shipping News.

New York, June 12.-Arrived: Steam CT Oscar IT., Copenhagen.
 New York, June 12.-Sailed: Steamers Moltke Naples and Genoa; Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Carpathia, Naples, Gen. ca and Trieste; Trave, Bremen.
 Siaseonset, Mass, June 12-Steaner Oceanic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, 200 miles east of Nantucket lightship at 1 o'clock this afternooni will probably dock at ?. n. Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
s,z.ooO H,dden in H,s clothes.

New York, June 12.-With more than S1TOOO hidden in his clothing, August Waeder was found by the police lying in the street in Brooklyn to-day. un- able to care for himself. He said his father, former mining speculator. had bequeathed $25,000 to him, but he had spent sS,OOO in having a good time" He was held in $500 bail pending an ef- fort to induce him to give the money to his wife for safekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Irish Athlete May be Permitted to Land

New York June 12.-Franklin Mur- phy. the Irish athlete who arrived here from Europe on May 26, and who was ordered deported on the ground that his physician condition was such that he was liable to become a public charge, may be admitted to the Unit ed States. The board of special in- quiry of the immigration department to-day rescinded its action, and decid- ed to recommend that Murphy be al- lowed to land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
FRESHMEN DEFEAT 'VARsITK.
Lead in Two Mile Spin on Thames
 Time 11:27.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 12.- The Yale freshman crew beat the var sity this afternoon in two mile race down stream by length. The time was 11:27. The crews went out on the river about 5:8O this evening. The con- ditions were only fair, the wind being a little against the tide. It is said that the varsity and freshman crews would have gone four miles but for the fact that the water below the navy yard was rough The four-oared crew went into the water shortly after the fresh- man and varsity, rowing up the river two miles and back again. All the men are reported to be in good health. Stakes are being set out at every half mile down the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Min,.ter oIalms Insanity as Defense.

waterloo, N. Y, June 12.--Rev Charles Stuart Bain, who was indicted for arson on the charge of setting fire on March to the Waterloo Baptist of which he was former pastor, was ar- raigned before the county court at Ovid to-day. He entered plea of not guilty and a claim of insanity. The court granted his request for the ap- pointment of commission in lunacy, and fixed bail of $1,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
waterspout Strikes Steamer.

New York, June 12.-A waterspout struck the steamer Allegheny while steaming up the coast yesterday from Kingston, Jamaica, Chief Officer Rei- mers and the quartermaster were knocked senseless on the bridge but were revived. The Allegheny reached port to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Another Rebate Case On.

Kansas City, April 12.-The case of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company charged with giv- ing rebaters on export shipments of packing house products to Armour & Co.,. Swift & Co.,, Cudahy & Co.,, and the Nelson Morris & Co. was begun in the federal court here this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
RECEPTION TO LoNewoRTHS.
Brilliant Affair Given by the Reids---
 King Present.

London, June 12.-Seldom has the en- tertainment of the representative of a foreign government attracted the att tention of the social, diplomatic and po- litical world as did the dinner and re- ception given by Ambassador and Mrs, Reid at Dorchester house this evening for Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Isongworth, and at which King Ed- ward, by his presence and attention to President Roosevelt's daughter, marked his esteem for the United States and the chief executive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
nisnstrous Tornado.

Anaeonda, Mont, June 12.-A tornado In Chouteau county, Montana, has caused damage estimated at $1OO,OoO Ii is reported that Fort Assiniboine is damaged. The country is a stock grow ing region and the loss is diTcult to es- timate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
Reginald De Koven III.

New York, June 12-Reginald De- Koven, the well known composer of light operas, is Ill at a sanitarium near Yonkers, N. Y. The nature and extent of his illness is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
IN BAD FINANCIAL STRAITS
Expenses of Chinese Government Null
 tiplying Without Increase of Reve-

nues.
 Pekin. June 12.-China Is in bad fi- nancial straitts. The expenses of the government are multiplying without in- creasing revenues. The pay of the new army is considerably in arrears and a great percentage of assertions is result ing. The dowager empress has issued a long edict impressing on all officials the necessity of economy. The edict is addressed to the people and attempts to justify the course of the government. It says tht no one appreciates so much as the throne the sufferings of the peo- pie from the taxation necessary to meet the great foreign indemnity and new government projects, which have been increased by the disfavor of heaven in failing to send rain.