davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
 JEWISH FEARS WELL FOUNDED.
An Agitation Going on to Slaughter the
 'Enenies of Russia"

St. Petersburg, March 9-The fears of q removal of Jewish nlassacres at Easter, to which q deputation recently called Premier Witte's attention, ap- pear upon investigation to have real foundation. The Black Hundred or ganizations in the Pale" and also elsewhere in European Russia are con ducting an agitation to slaughter the "enemieS of Russia" Circulars have been prepared in St. Petersburg calling for the extermination of the Jews. At Minsk the society of Old Believers has had the temerity to address a request to the premier for permission to crush the nations foes. The premier imme- diately notified the governor general of Minsk to take measures to prevent any outbreak Nevertheless in many places reactionary officials and police, who re- gard the Jews as the incitors of the late revolution, are doing nothing
 The members of the deputation which called on the prefer were genuinely alarmed. The appeal which they pre- sented to the premier charged that a propaganda against the Jews was open- ly proceeding under the cover of patri- otism and love of the emperor, hum dreds of thousands of pamphlets being circulated among the ignorant classes of the population, who are accustomed to regard printed words as gospel. The local authorities, the deputation added, are closing their eyes, with the result that the Jewish population is thraeten- ed with more dreadful outrages than those of last fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
DOWN WITH "0. B. J
Cry of Tedious British Women sufYra-
 gists-storm Premier's House.

London, March 9.-A band of thirty zealous women suffragists attempted to storm Premier Campbell Banner mans official residence on Downing street this afternoon. They used the knoc1er vigorously, and attempted to force an entrance when the door was opened. The women clung tenaciously to the railings when the police tried to disperse them, and only yielded after a determined resistance to the superior strength of large force of police. Three ringleaders of the women suf- fragists were taken ito a police station struggling and screaming and follow ed by twenty-seven of their compan- ions, shouting Down with 'C.-B'" ant other war cries. "C.-B.," otherwise Campbell Zimmerman was presiding al a cabinet council at the time the wom- en called and he refused to see them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
HOW PRES. ROOSEVELT
 ENLISTED IN TROUBLE
INDEPENDENT OPERATOR ASKS PERTINENT QUESTION AT
 CONFERENCE.

Robbins Explains That the Whole Mat
 ter Was Accomplished as Result of
 Meeting With Mitchell in New York
 ---situation Serious and Both Agreed
 That it Was Necessary. to Get An-
 other Meeting of Interstate Confer
 ence-Asked Roosevelt to Write
 Letter.
 Pittsburg, Pa., March 9.-When the coal operators of the Pittsburg district go to the general conference at h. dianapolis on March 19 with the opera tors of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, they will take a stand as a body This action was determined at the meeting called by Francis L. Robins and held in this city to-day.
 There were about fifty operators pres ent and after the meeting it was an nounced that the wage schedule had not been discussed and the only action taken was the adoption of a resolution to meet the operators from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, at the Hotel Claypool, Indianapolis, at the time set.
 Tonight, however. it was learned that there was somewhat of a sensation sprung during the meeting. From a source that is regarded as trustworthy 1t is learned that demand was made of Mr. Robbins, who was presiding that an explanation be made of how President Roosevelt come to enlist ir the pending controversy between the miners and operators.
 The demand, 1t Is said, was made by George M. Magoon, vice president ano general manager of the Pittsburg and Westmoreland Coal company, one oi the largest of the independent coa { companies.
 Mr. Robbins said the whole matter 5 was accomplished as result of con ference with John Mitchell while they g were in New York. The situation was serious, and both agreed that it was necessary to get another meeting of the interstate conference.
 MT. Robbins, explaining further, said that MT. Mitchell went to the long-dis- s tance telephone and called up the pres < ident at the White House. After ex- plaining the status of the matter to him s he suggested that he write a letter tc < MT. Robbins urging that a new confer ence be called. He also asked the pres k ident to talk the matter over with Rob- # bins, and, without changing the call MT. Robbins went on the line and ar ranged for the letter to be written which would be the basis of the second call of the general conference. This q was on Monday, February 12, and or # February 20 Mir. Robbins received the letter from President Roosevelt and the call for another convention followed $ This, MT. Robbins explained, was tht story of the presidents intervention One of the strongest points made at to- days conference, it was also said to- night, was against any settlement fol more than single year.
 It was regarded as certain by some of those most interested that any ant all operators who sign the new agree
 ment will be allowed to work theil
 mines, whethed the others sign or not
 and this, it is believed, will finally de
 terrnine the struggle within the nex
 few months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
sroRK OF WHITh SLAVERY
Man Reaches Boston from Florida With
 Interesting Tale.

Boston, March 9-A fugitive from what he calls white slavery, to which, he says, men have been drawn under false pretenses, John B. Harles of Phil- adelphia, landed here to-day on the schooner Theoline from Jacksonville, Fla, with a tale of 4,OOO men subjected to hardship.
 Harles says he went to work last year on a railroad which is being con- struoted in Florida, but received only $7.50 a week instead of $4 day, which he was promised. He charges that 4,00O men are kept at work against their will on the railroad by the presence of arm ed guards. He alleges that the men are underfed and otherwise ill-treated. Harles says he had much difficulty in escaping and charges certain Florida officials with aiding the railroad con tractors to keep the workmen in that state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
DEATH OF TRAVELLING MAN.
George H. PrEndle Dies from Lauda-
 mum in LitchaeId.

Winsted, March 9.-Word was receiv- ed here tonight of the death, at the United States hotel In Litchfield, of George H. Prindle, about forty years old, a commercial traveller in the em- ploy of the Smith -Comstock company, of Bridgeport. His home was in this place, where he leaves a widow and three children.
 Prindle, it is stated, arrived at the hotel in Litchleld yesterday afternoon, and the last seen of him was this morn- ing. Late this afternoon he was dis covered unconscious in his room at the hotel, and died before medical aid could reach him. Medical Examiner Page de- clared that death was the result of taking laudanum, but whether it was with suicidal intent or accidental he was not ready to say.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
-------=------------ ITINERANT VENDORS LAW.
WiIlimantic Business Men Bring Suit
 Against Joseph Marshal.

Willimantic, March 9.-As the result of a crusade started by the local busi- ness mems association, action was talk en this afternoon looking to an enforce ment of the itinerant vendors law. Joseph Marshall, of Norwich, who was occupying a store in the Tilden block for the sale of ladies' dress patterns and small articles of wear, was arrest ed, charged with violating the law, and was released under $100 bonds to ap- pear for a hearing tomorrow. It is said that other prosecutions may fol- low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
MANY PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.
House Passes 4Os-Uniform System of
 Naturalization.


 Washington, March 9.-The house to- day passed 40S private pension bills and devoted three hours to the considera- ton of bill providing uniform sys- tenn of naturalization, the chief feat ures of which require an alien to write either his own or the English language, to speak and read the latter and to de- clare his intention to reside permanent ly in the United States before he can become an American citizen. The bill is to be the continuing order when ap- propriation bills are not under consid- eration. It met many objections and will prove fruitful topic of discussion. MT. Bonynge, of Colorado, is in charge of the measure and occupied most of the time in explaining it's provisions and answering objections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Taft to Hnve Apnointment.

Washington, March 1O.-Tae Post to- day says that President Roosevelt has decided to appoint William H. Taft of Ohio, secretary of war, to the next va cancy in the United States supreme court That vacancy is to be created by the voluntary retirement of Associate Justice Henry B. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Sh,ppsur News.

New York, March 9.--Arrived: Steam CTS Baltic, Liverpool and Queenstown; Maine Bremen; Napolitan Prince, Na- pies; sailed, steamer Republic, Genoa and Naples.
 Fastnet, March 9.-Steamer Campa- mia, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, so miles west at Il a. m.
 Liverpool, March S.-Arrived. Steam- CT Cedric, New York via Queenstown.
 Cherbourg, March 9.-Arrived: Steam CT Amerika, New York via Plymouth for Hamburg.
 Furnessia, New York for Glasgow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
ENTIRE CREW SATED.
Three-Masted Ship Goes Ashore on
 Cape Hatteras.

Norolk, Va, March 9.-The British three-masted sailing ship Clyde, Cap tain Richard Evans, went ashore last night at Chicamicomico life saving sta tion, about twenty miles north of Cape Hatteras and to-day, notwithstanding that heavy sea was running, the life savers brought the crew of thirty-si2 men ashore in safety.
 The news which came over the weather bureau wires from the coast is meagre, and only bare details of the rescue are known.
 The condition of the vessel was not told.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Of to Hunt Seals.

St. Johns, N. F., March 9.-A sealing fleet of twenty-five steamers with crews aggregating 4,5OO men sailed to- day on the annual hunt for seals among the ice foes off Labrador. The recent fine weather renders it unlikely that the hunt for seal herds this year will be attended by serious danger, but it is believed the steamers will be obliged to attain an unusually high latitude to secure a remunerative catch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
DANBURT WOMAN SUICIDES
Miss Clara Billings Takes Poison in a
 Saloon.

Danbury, March 9.-Miss Clara Bill ings committed suicide tonight in side room of the saloon of Felix Morant here, tby drinking carbolic acid She was found in dying condition, and died on the way to the hospital. She was about thirty years old and came ilere from Great Burlington, Mass, about years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
STORM MISSED THIS CITF.,
But It Created Hovoc fin Other Parts
 of New England.


 of New England.
 Boston, March 9.-Developing as it proceeded northward, 8 storm that had its origin in the Gulf of Mexico yester- day morning held nearly all New Eng land in its grasp to-day. The storm was accompanied by thick fall of wet snow that caused great inconvenience ito telegraph, telephone, trolley and fire alarm systems. Tonight, however, the storm had disappeared as suddenly as it came, and is we'll on it's way down to the provinces. Just what damage it may have caused along the Maine coast cannot be determined owing to the con- plete interruption of telegraph and tel ephone service east of Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Soldiers at Revolutionary Meeting.

Kieff, Russia, March 9,-A cordon of troops to-day surrounded 8 secret meet ing of social revolutionists and captur- ed seven men, two women and fifteen soldiers, among them being an officer The latter were conveyed to the citadel and the former were taken to prison by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Knis.r Exnresnes His Pleasure.

Berlin, March 9.--Emperor William has expressed to President Charles w..
 Eliot of Harvard university through the German ambassador at Washington, Baron Speck von Sternberg, his pleas ure and sincere thanks for the mag unanimous Emperor William fund" amounting to S25,OOO, presented to the Harvard Germanic museum by friends of Germany in America, in remem- brance of his majesty's silver wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
SEEKS TO AMEND MEASURE.
would Give Interstate Committee Full Power to Subpoena Witnesses.

Washington, March 9.-Representa- tive Townsend introduced joint reso- Tuition to-day to amend the resolution, approved on March ', for an investiga- |tion of railway discriminations and monopolies by giving the interstate commerce committee full power to sub poena witnesses and compel the pro- duction of documentary evidence. It also makes an appropriation of $50,OOO to conduct the investigation.
 Representative Gillespie, of Texas, also introduced a bill appropriating s10O,O0O for the same investigation. The resolution sought to be amended is that
 which the president criticised in a re- cent message to congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
YOUNG WcMAN,S ESCAPE.
Fire in Room of Daughter of Vice Preh-
 ident of Wheeler ss Wilson Co.

Bridgeport, March 9.-Miss Helen Eames, daughter of George M. Flames, vice-president of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company, had a narrow escape in fire which burned the in- terlor fixtures in her bedroom in her fathers house to-day. The young woman was awakened early this norm ing by smoke and found the curtains and carpet in the room on fire. She called for help and Mr. Flames ex- tinguished the blaze with hand ex- tinguisher. The flremen were called, but the blaze was all out when they arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Clyde Liner Floated.

Wilmington, N, C., March g. The Clyde liner Navahoe, which has been ashore just inside the Cape Fear bar bar since Saturday night, was f1oated at high tide tonight by the United States revenue cutter Seminole and tugs and proceeded to Southport. The vessel is believed to be very little injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
KILLED FER SISTER.
Wife. Actuated by Attentions of Hus-
 band to Younger Woman

Atlanta, Ga, March 9,Mrs. Edward M Standifer, aged twenty-five years, to-day shot and killed her sister, Miss Chappell Whisenant, aged eighteen, all leging she was actuated by her hus- bands attentions to her victim. Miss Whisenant was to have been married next Wednesday to a young business man of Seneca, N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
CALLED TO sUMMERFIELD.
Rev. E. c. Carpenter, of ArerHden, 0f-
 fered PastOrate in This City.

Meriden, March 9,-Rev. B. c. Car penter, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. has received a call to the Summerfield church in New Haven. He will prob ably accept, providing there is no oppo- sition from the bishops cabinet which convenes in April.
 During Pastor Carpenters five years service in this city he raised $14000, with which he cleared the church debt. Since then he has raised $S,0OO for a new pipe organ to be installed at Trin- ity within a few months. One thou sand dollars of this amount was donat- ed by Andrew Carnegie through MT. Carpenters efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER
Three Men Accused of Killing Ex-
 Governor Steunenberg.

Boise, Idaho, March 9.-Charles B. Mover, William D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone were arraigned this forenoon before Judge Frank Smith Smith at Caldwell under an in dictment charging them with the mur- der of former-Governor Frank Steun- enberg.
 On the motion of counsel for the pris- oners, who wished more time to pre- pare motion to quash the indictment, further proceedings under the indict- ment were postponed until next Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Crushed to Death

Hartford, March 9.-John H. Smith, a car inspector for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was crushed to death between a car and the wall of a building in the yards of the New England Brewing company to- night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
EXPELLED As TRAITOR.

Father Petroff's Connection With Ga-
 pom Organization Severed.
 St. Petersburg, March 9-The Gapon labor organization has expelled Father Gregori Petroff as traitor. The rev. citations resulting from the recent scan- dal have seemingly destroyed the use fulness of the organization.
 The social democrats are printing paper for circulation in the barracks in order to spread their principles among the troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL.
Decision of Western Colleges Reached
 at Meeting in Chicago.

Chicago, March S.-Western 8. colleges to-day decided to have football this year, although the style of game will be modified to such an extent that pro- fessionalism, brutality and unnecessary danger, it is hoped, will be eliminated. This was the decision reached tonight by faculty representatives of the "big nine" colleges, who were called togetE1- CT in @ second reform" conference by President Angell of the University of Michigan
 The professional coach, it was decided to-day, is to remain only as long as existing contracts are in force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Archbishop o,Brlen Dead.

Halifax, N. S., March 9-Archbishop O'Brien of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Bermuda, died suddenly here to- night of apoplexy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Sullivan and Kelly praM.

Los Angeles, March 10.-The fight be- tween Jack Irwin" Sullivan and Hugo Kelly was declared a draw at the end of the twentieth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
CorneII Wins.

New York, March 9.-Cornen univer- sity tonight won the annual triangular debate with the University of Pennsyl- vania and Columbia university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Treaty of Commerce Signed.

Berne, Switzerland, March 9.-A treaty of commerce between Austria and Switzerland was signed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Cheap CoIonist Rates Through Sunny
 South and California

Via Washington-Sunset route, without change from Washington, berth sS.5O
 Offices Southern Railway, 22s, and So. Pacific, 17O Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
SENSATION AT HARVARD
ANACTION UNPRECEDENTED IN
 ATLETICS OF UNIVERSITY.
Captains of the Four Major Athletic Teams Announce That After the April Recess the Names of All Athletes on Probation for Deficiency in Scholar ship Will be Published in the Grim son.

Cambridge, March 9.-The captains of the four major athletic teams of liar yard have announced that after the April recess the names of all athletes who are on probation on account of de- ficiency in scholarship will be published in the Harvard Crimson.
 The announcement was contained in a communication from the captains to the Crimson which will be published to- morrow. As baseball, football, rowing and track candidates are affected, the move, which is unprecedented in Har- yard athletics, has created a sensation among the undergraduates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04


The Beer Scandal mas peeh steriii"ed'
Iresidcht rama says that there u
nothing dom.
Coal stili on deck ,
tuesday sent'noer 20 iyVo'
Panhandle Pete brought the south
fo,e 10 new polk ms h'o'h'h6
CcAl on actk Ia. more
wednesday Sclo'ihper ~ iooo'
bags ana hammocks last night
weather Is scttins DIT tropicai.
All suh-ports ON the mann ucch arc
open
inc dynamo room Is wen equipped
with utensils Tor making oyster stew.
'Cits ana railroad rates FORM inc
general topic ior eoh'ers"'ioh VI inc
aiter bridge
FROM inc ou'side Worio-ihe new
issue Oh fhilppihe bonus was noaleo
yesterday, anu 80 was INC Monsola'
thursday september ~, lvoo.
Az O'Clock yesterday ai'e,"oon We
,hct Tue Aiherica Malu, oounu ,or ~
huna.ia' shc ~ TWO uays u"vuu vi no'
scneouic IN oVer 10 iaia h.r eu.so
ooore Mohuay' 40 IL 10 On ,hat uay 'ne
increase Oh duties goes ih'o erect III
JAPAN
Inc costumes W DC worn ~ me ,,, n'e'o
uraina 10 W. preseh'eu ny ,no Wioeon-
SIN Drana'ic oiup III iono'uIu, WIZ
ues'sncu Ny p'oHi'"ehe Soe'''' 'a"'
III nokoAaiha' - ,
we passeu 'hc iiaiiwa' iiouse '"''
ihofhths' 40 ann,
rIIuuy, oep.onioer 90, l1oo'
no, oear 'Iien"e' W. u,u nv. .o'e,. "
Ghahsc tne ua'o " .ne p. .'' 90
riiuas NV w. ~ wa '.,,, ' ,'o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
STOCKS IN San FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.--The quota
lions Of Hawaii stosiSs on the San Fran
cisco Exchange follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
WISCONSIN HAS 4
DAILY NEWSPAPER
The !" Badger y Reports
The News Of Ship
Each Day

The battlcship Wisconsin has about
all the comfort of home. including a
daily newspaper. called the Badger Bui-
lctin. There is also Issued from the
Ships printing oiiice'a monthly mag
azinc called the Badger. which would
be a credit To any shop on land. The
last number. issued at Yokohama
shortly before the ship left that port,
contains a history Of the Wisconsin's
dongs since she went into commission.
ond especially of her stay In Asiatic
waters. The editor is Robert d. Jones.
The magazine is devoted to the inter-
csts of You. Him and Me-"
Each day during the homeward voy-
age the Badger Bulletin has been is
sued, giving all the latest news OF the
day. The following extracts are taken
from the daily editions:
Friday, September q. 1906.
Sailed from Yokohama yesterday at
tcrnoon at = O'Clock.
At @ o'clock last evening the Mime
sota oycrhaulcd us, passing within 400
yards.
Coal still on deck.
Saturday. September -. 1906.
The bakers are making pie for sup
per.
A typhoon struck the band last night.
Whol-Bill cut off his whiskors; and
Bowen saw a Gylng-flsh this morning.
Land. Ho! Where away? Broad Oh
the keel, Sir!
From the outside world--King ed
wards health is improving. Secretary
Taft lost go last week.
Coal still on deck.
Sunday. September 20. 1906.
The last loaf Of Yokohama rubber Is
gone; praised be the Powers. the bak-
ers are making bread
From the outside world-A board oI
survey. convened yesterday at pana-
ma. condemned two dozen shovels, %
picks. 10 crowbars. 6 dumpcarts and
252 policemen. The canal is progress
Ing rapidly.
Monday. september "a. 1906.
II will not be Mr.. Ryan's fault II thu
show In Honolulu Is not a big success
From the outside worlh-The Muci
Rakcrs' Union has ordered strike
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04

Sales-si000 Haw. Com. IS, $lO725;
30 lionokan. $iS.25; so Honokaa, $l3.2o;
Is Hutch. s. T., $3.50; 25 MAXWELL,
$3.50; 20 Makaweli. $3.50; rs Maka-
we'll $3.50; $40 MAXWELL. $3.50; II
onomea. sil; 20 Onomea. $4O.75; 10
Onomea. si0.50; 10 Onomea, $iO.25; 1850
Onomea, $40; 1i0 Paauhau. $lS.12.
The Recorder says: Sugar stocks
were irregular in sympathy with low
err raw sugar market. IN New York,
Onomea, which last week led the divi-
sion with rapid advances, Is now de-
cining from day to day as sharply as
It went up. Today the stock sold down
to $40. a fetal OF 240 shares were trad
cd at $40 to Sil. 'Honokaa sold weaker
at $685.. Maxwell sold at $3.50
Paauhau at sls,i2ia and Hutchinson al
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04

Sales. Between Boards: 40 Kihei, 80:
60 Honokaa. $i2.6:k 30 Waia,ua,
sGS.50. Session: 30 Eva, s25.75; 5
Oahu Sugar Co.. Sis; 10 McBrydc,
$5.i5; 80 Oahu Sugar Co.. slii; Oahu
Sugar Co., STA.
Latest suoar quotation. 4 ecnts, or
SEQ. a ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

Sometime or another you have saw.
cd some money because you happened
to read a Bulletin ad. Wouldn't II be
a good plan to happen to read the ads.
every day7