davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
DOWNFALL OF RUSSIA'S
FOREMOST STATESMAN


Continued from First Page.)
has been the retiring premier's unle-
lenting enemy.
AT that time the former minister of
the interior made a report to the en-
peror to the effect that the stories Of
famine and suffering, which were said
to exist in certain provinces, We're I'M
true. Witte, who was then minister Of
finance, thereupon produced documents
to prove that the conditions in the in
terror were as they had been represent
ed ito be. When the emperor confront
ed M. Goremykin with this he is said
to have fallen on his knees before his
majesty, to have wept and to have
begged for forgiveness. Later -. Cor
emykin took part in the YonPlehve ca
bal, which drove White from the minis
try of finance in 1903.
M. Goremykln is considered to be a
mediocre man of insignificant appear
ance as we'll as capacity. He wears
side whiskers and looks like an Eng
fish butler. While for some time past
he has been called a liberal, it was only
III Npllbl dol Will 6ulll 1lACil CO v Oll
Plehve and M. Sipiaguine, the late in
terror minister. He began his career in
the ministry of justice, becoming as
sistant minister, from which post he
was called in 1895 as a protege Of the
doWager empress, to become minister Of
the interior. The student troubles, the
forerunners of the recent revolution,
were just then beginning and NJ. Cor
emykin lacked the energy necessary to
end them. He was supplanted in 1899
by M Sipiagiune. Last year wien In
terror Minister Durnovo legislated out
of existence the rural commission of
which Witte was president, and which
had been investigating the agrarian
question several years, M. Goremykin
was appointed head Of the agricultural
commission which supplanted it, When
he became premier, Witte retaliated
on M. Goremyl1in by dissolving the ag-
ricultural commission. The new pre-
mier comes from noble, but not prom
inent family of Novrogod province,
where his estates are situated. They
are especially noted for their GARY
products, which are sent to st. Peters
burg. In fact M. Goremykin practice
ally supplies the capital with milk
What other caTbineet changes are in
VOWED in Count Whites retirement
have not yet developed. 1t Is stated
positively that NJ. Goremykln and In
terror Minister Durnovo had a falling
out recently, and that the latters con-
inuance, in he cabinet is impossible
Count WHITE, unquestionably the big
gest man in public life here, goes out
unwept and unsung, and amid the re-
jolcings of the ractionists, who hate
the liberals, and who distrust him,
Yet even to-day it is predicted that
when the next great crisis comes the
emperor will be forced to Summon Wit
to from his retirement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
MAIN FORCE OF FRENCH
LABOR MOVEMENT SPENT
Continued from First Page.)

Another group, singing the
Internationale," encountered a platoon
of police, when some Of the strikers
drew their revolvers and fired ineffect-
ual shots. Several carpenters were ar
rested for seeking to interfere with
other carpenters who were working in a
factory.
In the suburs and other factory CEN
tiers there were isolated conflicts be-
tween strikers and non-strikers. At
Bereville gendarmes and platoon of
cavalry dispersed strikers who were at
tempting to interfere with workers. A
band Of strikers attempted to enter a
cartridge factory at Bruyeres de Sevres
for the purpose of inducing workmen
to quit, but they were driven off by the
police. One sentry at a suburban rail-
way crossing was fired on by some un-
known person.
The foregoing indicates an extended
and continuous movement without a
central or general organization, how
ever.
Several trades this afternoon met in
the labor exchange and decided to con-
tinue the strike. The jewelers. reunion
heard several orators bitterly assail the
action of the police on Tuesday. A
letter received from the manufacturing
jewellers stated that the demand for an
eight hour day virtually amounted to
a demand for an increase of 25 per cent,
in wages. Thereupon the meeting re-
solved that the working jewelers.
numbering 5000, decide to continue the
strike to the bitter end until complete
satisfaction is given to their protest
against police brutality, and that the
meeting condemns the arrest of unof-
Tending comrades.
Another resolution welcomed the
sympathetic action of Lieutenant It's
serand de Lange and appealed to off,
GERS and soldiers to testify their friend
ship for the workingmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
CALIFORNIA SENATOR'S DISSENT.

Washington, May 2.-That the Cali
fornia senators do not consider that
there should at present be an effort to
secure government aid in the general
reconstruction Of the city of San Fran
chico was made evident in the senate
to-day. This question came up on Mr..
Newland's resolution directing the fl
nance committee of the senate and the
ways and means committee of the
house to consider the Feasibility of the
governments guaranteeing bonds to aid
in the rehabilitation of the stricken
city, The Nevada senator discussed
the resolution at some length, contend
ing for the regularity of his suggestion
and enlarging upon the desirability of
making the city a more attractive CEN
ter of population than it had ever been.
Mr.. Flint and Mr.. Perkins deprecated
the introduction Of the resolution as
unwise at this time and both indicated
their opinion that the California dele
CATION should have been consulted be-
fore the presentation of the measure.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on finance.
Mr.. Daniel concluded his speech on
the rate bill.
The army appropriation bill was read
at length, out its consideration was not
concluded An amendment appropriate
ing $1,5OOOO0 for supply depot at
Fort Mason, San Francisco, was ac-
oepted, as was also a provision author
izing a submarine cable to Panama at
a. cost Of 100000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
EXPERIMENTS IN DIETING.
(Continued from First Pace. !

CONTINUED from First Page.)
proteid were worked out by means of a
mechanical diet indicator, devised for
this purpose by Professor Fisher.
It was found that during the ten
weeks of the experiment the men had
decreased their food ten Fer cent, had
decreased the proteid fifteen per cent,
and had decreased the consumption Of
meat and other flesh foods by forty
per cent All this had taken place in
stinctively and without intention on
the part of the experimenters.
In order to test the working power
of the men trials of endurance were
made at Yale gymnasium with the CO.
operation of DR.. Anderson and DR.. CAL
lahan, with such tests as holding out
the arms as long as possible, lifting
dumb bells of a given weight as many
times as possible, deep knee bending, ;"
''leg raising" etc., etc. The same tests
We're reported at the end of the expert
ment, and it was then found that each
of the nine men had improved any
where from fifteen to more than 100 per
cent, despite the fact that during the
experiment there was no practice nor
any special physical exercise.
The average physical endurance was
over fifty per cent. Strength tests
were also given but the improvement
in endurance was far greater than in
strength. For instance the men could
not lift much more at the end of the
experiment than before, but they could
repeat a lift within their weight great
many more times. Mental tests were
also given in the form of problems in
addition, and it was also found that
most of the men had increased in men
tai quickness.
A full account of the experiment will
be published soon in one of the peri
odica1s in which all the figures will
be given. AS every precaution was Civ
en- to prevent any disturbing factor to
which the improved condition of the
men might be ascribed, it is believed
that the experiment has demonstrated
that it is possible for any person in
two and one-half months time, by SIM
pie rnastieation of the food and follow
ing the appetite to improve ones en-
duranee by one-haf, and without any
sacrifice or denial, but rather with in
creased enjoyment of the pleasures of
the table.
The experiments will be continued in
definitely to show that persistence in
tIis practice will bring about even
more surprising results for the ordinary
person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
OLYMPIC PRIZES GIVEN.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
dinner of 400 covers In honor of the for
eign delegates, the athletes committee.
the judges, the winners, etc. The ia
bles We're magnifcently decorated.
King George In a speech expressed the
pleasure he felt to see around him
representatives of nearly every nation
eultivating gymnastics and athletics.
He felt it great honor, he said, that
they had FASTENED to Athens to strive
for the palm Of victory, and he wished
them to declare in his name to all the
governments, districts, and associations
they represented how happy the whole
royal family and the Greek people were
at having had them among them in
these er-to-be-forgotten days. Hop
ing a renewal of the pleasure four
years hence, he drank the health of all
the brave athletes.
The Olympic games committee pub
lished this afternoon, prior to the pres
entation of the prizes, full list of
the winners. The Americans took elev-
en- firsts, six seconds and five thirds
There were twenty-nine events, not
counting the swimming, in many of
which the Americans did not compete.
The list of American first follows. It
does not include the winning by c. NJ
Daniels, New York A. c., Of the 100
metre swimming race:
100 metre running race, won by Archie
Hahn, Milwaukee A, c.
Hurdles, Won by r. G. Leavitt, VIII
liams college, Williamstown. Mass.
400 metre running race, won by Paul
H. Pilgrim, New York A. C.
800 metre running race, won by Paul
H. Pilgrim, New York A. G.
1900 metre running race, won by ].
D. Lightbody, Chicago university.
Running long jump, won 10Y Myer
Prinstein, Irish-Americsn A. c., New
York.
Standing broad jump, won by Ray C.
Ewry, New York A c.
Standing high jump, won by Ray C.
Ewry, New York A. C.
Free style discus throwing, won by
Martin ]. Sheridan, Irish-American A.
c., New York.
Throwing the weight, won by Martin
J. Sheridan, Irish American A. c., New
York.
1900 metre walking match. won by
George NJ. Bonhag, 1rish-American A.
c., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
GATHERING OF RED MEN.

large Attendance of Braves at the
Great Sun Council in Hartford.
Hartford May 2.-Pequots, Podunks
and Mohicans from thirty hunting
grounds in the reservation of Connect
cut are attending the Great Sun coun-
ell in Grand Army hall to-day of Con-
necticut members of the Improved Or
der of Red Men. Great Sachem B. B.
Plumley of Bridgeport is welding the
silver-plated tomahawk, and the gath
ering of braves is large.
The increase in the membership of
the thirty-one tribes during the year
was las, making the total membership
ct preaent 8,S72, The grand total re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
MINERS OUTSPOKEN
IN FAYORING STRIKE

Continued from First Page.)
apolis. and with the suggestion that a
strike might be called in the anthracite
fields, demanded a large wage increase
from the bitulninous operators.
The statement concludes: Failing
with the bituminous operators, Mr..
Mitchell now made a further effort to
obtain his wants from the anthracite
operators. His last demand was for
limited wage increase, This is pre-
cisely the question which the operators
proposed to arbitrate. But fear that
a fair arbitration might not repay the
men the union dues which they were
50 urgently impressed to pay, in order
to get more, apparently prevents arbi-
tration.
1.-THE situation now before the people
is most serious one. Every claim of
the miners was duly considered by the
coal commission appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt The position Of the
operators in 1906 is precisely in accord
with the letter and the spirit OF the
commissions findings. The commission
was universally recognized as able and
impartial. President Roosevelt, in APP
pointing its members, specifically in
structed them to endeavor to establish.
the relations between the employers
and the wage workers in the anthracite
fields on a just and permanent basis,
The operators accept the commissions
decision as having permanent effect,
except as in 50 far as subsequent events
have possibly modified actual condi-
tons These possibilities the operators
agreed to submit to the same impartial
tribunal"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
JUDGMENT AGAINST HYDE
Decision in Action of Mary s. Young
Confirmed.


Albany. May 1.-The appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court, for the third
department, to-day handed down a de-
cision affirming the interlocutory judg-
ment ordered by the special term
against James Fl. Hyde, in the action
brought by Mary s. Young, against the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
the persons who have been directors
thereof during the last three years.
Mrs. Young, resident Of Saratoga
Springs, brings the action as a policy
holder in the Equitable society, and as
the owner of one share of stock, to re-
cover for all the sums wasted during
the three years prior to 1905, it being
alleged that such waste occurred either
by the affirmative acts of the directors
or by their negligence, and judgment is
asked that they be compelled to ac-
count for the sums thus wasted and
restore them to the treasury of the So
ciety.
Various defendants, including Hyde,
demurred to the complaint, as INSULT
Gent, claiming that causes of action
were improperly united; that section So
of the insurance law (since repealed)
prevented the action, except by the at
torney general, and on various other
grounds. Justice H. T. Kellogg of
Plattsburg overruled the demurrer of
Hyde, which was taken as a test, and
held the complaint good. The decision
just handed down, affirms the action
of Justice H T. Kellogg in all re-
spects. The directors will now be COM
PEELED to join issue on the facts, or al
low judgment to pass against them by
lefault.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
ENDORSES LABOR UNIONS
BIRD S. COLER STRONGLY FA-
VORS THEM.

Calls Them the Great Factor in Modern
Progress--Against the open shop
Campaign---John Mitchell Greater
Organizer Than j. p. MOrgan-SO-
cialism Not the scarecrow it Was
Next Step is Municipal Ownership.
The address of the Hon. Bird S. Coler
OF New York delivered in Lampson hail
last evening under the auspices of the
Yale City Government club was an in
teresting address on some present eco
nom1c problems. Mr.. Coler was intro
duced by w. s. Moorhead, 1906, presi-
dent of the club. He said in substances:
The path of man through history has
been upgrade. Civilization has been
slowly but steadily advancing. The
way Of our destiny is becoming dimly
outlined. We have gone far, though
doubtlessswe have yet far to go.
The up-trend is from the bottom of
society. Some time ago the very word
socialism would be enough to frighten
a large part of our American people.
Sometime ago workmen were warned
against introducing politics into their
associations. 1t is a strange fact that
the very people who have done most
to maintain the present system in the
popular mind were the first Ito teach the
public that competition is not always
better than cooperation.
il it had not been for the selfishness
of capitalists there would not to-day be
the demand for municipal ownership
and control as there is. They have
made their religion, the religion of
Baer, that God in his wisdom has in
trusted his property to them. This is
the old, old principle of the divine right
of kings in a new form. They are, of
course, brainy men and strong men, but
they are absolutely unscrupulous They
are intrenched in both political parties.
They can get eminent lawyers to
plead for them, eminent engineers to
plan for them and eminent reformers
to smooth out their difficulties for them.
They still faunt the flag of socialism
before us, but that scarecrow has out
lived it's usefulness. People do not care
what you call it, they are not afraid of
1T.
Public control of public utilities is
the next step. After the recent expos
ures in business we cannot believe that
public control win increase corruption.
!. Pierpont Morgan has been called
the greatest organizer in history.
Neither he nor Baer, Belmont, Rookie
teller, nor any of those great capitalists
are, In my opinion, equal as organizers
ITO the great labor leader, John Mitch
ell
The law of supply and demand should
not be applied to human beings.
Labor unions founded on brother
hood have done an enormous amount of
good in this country. Where they are
strongest the standard of living is high
est. They have been called law break
ers, but they have shown more respect
for law than the corporations.
| am against the open shop and for
the labor unions, as the true progress
ave factor in our life to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
ceipts were given as 8o,475 fatboms and

ceipts were given as BOATS fathoms and
81 inches.
officers will be elected this afternoon
as follows: Great senior sycamore, 5.
d. Neal southington; great junior sag
amore, William Miller, South Norwalk;
great keeper of wampum, c. H. Blake,
Waterbury; great misheniwa, A. F.
Parthenay, waterbury; great guard of
the wigwam, W. I. Brant, New Canaan;
great prophet, B. B. Plumley, Bridge
port; great chief of records, w. G..
Saunders, Naugatuck; great represen-
tative to the great sun council of the
United States, B. B. Plumley, Bridge
port. These officers were raised to
their respective stumps by Joseph Far
rar, great Junior sycamore of the Unit
ed States, Immediately after the
quenching of the council fires.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
VILE NOT BIZ roLFRArrD.
Pennsylvania's GcvernOr Issues Proc
InmatIOn Regarding Lnbor violence

Harrisburg, Pa, May 2.-Goyernor
Pennypacker to-day issued proclama-
ton in reference to the industrial dis
turbances in Pennsylvania in which he
calls upon all citizens to assist in the
maintenance of the law and declares
that violence will not be tolerated.
The governor in his proclamation
calls upon "al citizens by their con-
duct example and utterances whether
printed or verbal, to assist in the main
tenance of the law" Continuing the
proclamation says "Times of commo-
tion furnish the test Of the capacity Of
the people for self government. Every
man is entitled to labor and get for his
labor the highest compensation he can
lawfully secure. There is no law to
compel him to labor unless he so
chooses and he may cease to labor
whenever he considers it to be to his
interest so to cease. The laboring man
out of whose efforts wealth arises has
the sympathy Of all disinterested people
In his lawful struggle to secure a larger
proportion Of the profit which results
from his labor. What he earns belongs
to him and If he invests his earnings
the law protects his property just as
the rights of property Of all men must
be protected. He has no right to inter-
fere with another man who may want
to labor. Violence has no place among
us and will not, be tolerated. Let all
men in quiet and soberness keep the
peace and attend to thei affairs with
the knowledge that it is the purpose Of
the commonwealth to see that the prin-
ciples herein outlined are enforced
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
GRAND AVENUE STORE ENTERED

Young Man From New York Sent in
in With Goods Taken.
Patrick ]. Maroney, a young man
claiming to be from New York, was ar
rested on Grand avenue near State
street by Officer Nc Herman last night.
He was charged with drunkenness, and
that will probably be changed to bur-
glary. a. Jewish clothing store at 999
Grand avenue was broken into and a
variety of goods taken, which were sent
into headquarters with Maroney. He
discaimed their theft bit will proba-
bly, be held for 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER

nine towns 1913 belong to the left, 80 to
the center and 20 to the right, while 126
have no party affiliations. There are
1870 peasants and IS mobiles. In religion
315 belong to the orthodox church, 20
are Catholics, are Lutherans, 8 are
Jews and IL are Mohammedans. Only
8 are illiterate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
CALLED To DUMP FIRE.

A still alarm about Has last evening
called Company 10 to the dump near
the new factory Of the National Fold
ing Box and Paper company at James
and Lombard streets. Some rubb 81
from the factory was on fire. There
was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Kansas Republicans Nominate.

Topeka, Kan, May 2.-The Kansas
state republican convention to-day
nominated a ticket in part as follows:
Governor, Edward w. Hook, Marion;
lieutenant governor, William J. Fitz-
gerald, Dodge City; secretary of state,
Charles E. Denton, Attica; state audot-
or, James M. Nation, Erie; state treas
urer, Mark Tully, Independence; at
torney general, Fred S. Jackson, Green
wood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Composition of Russian Parliament.

st. Petersburg, May 2.-The latest es-
Inmates of the election to the national
parliament shows that out OF 81 candi-
dates returned from II provinces and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Grasp Your Opportunities Mop!
Women's Gowns SOC.

Good quality Cambria, nicely made
full length and width, double yoke
back, tucked and trimmed fronts, An
ished with cambria ruffle. In all
sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Women's Gowns zoe.

Three good styles in Women's Mus
lin Night Dresses; high, V and sur
plice necks, cambria ruffle at neck
and sleeves, yokes are trimmed with
tucks and lace insertions. Three to
customer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Women's Gowns SOC.

Five excellent styles Of very good
Muslin, square, v, high and surplice
necks; also very pretty style in
chemise shape.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Corset Covers zoe.

Several very attractive styles in
nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed at
neck, back and front with rows Of
lace insertion, finished with dainty
edge Of Val, Torchon or Mechlin
Lace, ribbon drawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Corset Covers 19c.

Very nice assortments of fine cam
brio and nainsook Corset Covers, v
necks, tight fitting with excellentwide
edge Of good embroidery, or full
French shapes with lace beading and
ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Walking Skirts SOC.

Good quality Muslin, with wide
umbrella flounce, tucked and hem
stitched, fitted tops and the new flare
bottoms. Good practical styles for
ordinary street or house wear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

I'VE ask indulgence of those whose Muslin Wear may
wv been filled quickly desired Phenomenal attendance and buying
overheard all records and amped the temporarily
But keeping well
cleared entirely others running low. DON'T WAIT and vainy
hope to find such values duplicated but