davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat o
the private wire OF EDWARD p. SH1
DON e. CO, Bankers and Brokers, Re
2A. Banigan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
Too Late TO Be Classified.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD FOR
formation leading to discovery Of per
who took push cart owned by ~. r. u
from 26 Fountain street. Friday. AUG
HENRY + FOX, ils Globe street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
The GRAIN MARKET

WHEAT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
SHIPOFF ASTONISHES
COUNCIL OF empire
WOULD REQUEST THE CzAR TO
REVOKE FUNDAMENTAL
LAW.

Believes 1t Liable to be Source of
Bitter Conflict With the Lower House
of ParIlament--SeveraI Bureaucrats
Inexpressibly Shocked at ShipofR's
Audacity--DecIare Sovereign Has AL
ready Made Sufficient Concessions.
London, May 14.-The Times st. Pet
ersburg correspondent says that at the
meeting of the council of the empire
Sunday Dmitri Shipoff astonished the
assembly by proposing to introduce in
the address in reply to the speech from
the throne humble request that the
emperor revoke the fundamental law
which, to his mind, was liable to be
the source of bitter conflict with the
lower house of parliament. Several
bureaucrats who were inexpressively
shocked at M. shipoff's audacity, de-
clared that the sovereign already had
made sufficient concession.
FORMER Premier Witte now rose"
the correspondent continues, "and de-
livered a speech involving apologize. He
said he had been compelled to do things
which he himself disapproved His mo-
tives always had been good, but the
circumstances had been to stroag for
him. He saw no objection to the pro-
posals advocated by Prof. Bagaley of
Kharkoff, who urged the council of the
empire to work in unison with the as
sembly and In the address to pray that
his majesty In limiting amnesty to be
guided only by the greatness Of his own
heart and the solemnity of the OCCASION
But with regard to NJ. Shipoff's pro-
posal Count Witte said it was irrecon-
cilable with the character Of body
like the council Of the empire to make
such q recommendation to the sover-
eign."
The correspondent says he hears that
the council Of the empire Is likely,
however, to become converted to M.
Shipoff's view.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
TABAH EVACUATED BY
Order OF The SULTAN
COMPLETE ACCEPTANCE OF
TERMS OF BRITISH NOTE
EXPECTED.

POrte's Reply to First Note Which Was
Not Satisfactory VIII Undoubtedly be
Rcdrafted to Meet ObiectlOns--Ap-
pOintment of Commission for the
DeIimitation of the Turco-Egyptian
Frontier.
Constantinople, May 13.-Tabah has
been evacuated by Turkish troops by
order of the sultan.
The porte's reply on Friday to the
British note agreed to the evacuation
of Tabah and to the appointment of a
commission for the delimitation of the
boundary, but it was couched in such
terms as to make it not acceptable to
Sir Nicholas r. O'Conor, the British
ambassador, and he has insisted on
complete satisfaction being given be-
fore the expiration of the limit set by
the British note, 1t is fully expected
that this will be accorded.
London, May 14.-According to spe-
cial dispatches from Constantinople
printed in this mornings newspapers,
the porte's reply to the British note
promised to restore the status quo ante
on the Sinai peninsula and the delim-
itation of the frontier by Turkish and
Egyptian officials now on the spot. Sir
Nicholas r, OConor, the British am
bassador to Turkey, insists on the de-
limitation by an Anglo Turkish commits
sion. This is the demand the sultan is
trying to evade, as it would acknowl-
edge Great Britain's protectorate over
Egypt and the severance of Egypt from
the Ottoman empire, while the sultan
wishes to maintain before the world
that Egypt still is a portion Of his em-
pire
The Morning Posts Constantinople
correspondent says that Tewfik Pasha
the Turkish foreign minister, subse-
quently furnished Ambassador o'Conor
with explanations which he considered
quite satisfactory, thus ending the
crisis.
The Chronicles Alexandria correspon-
dent gives an official dispatch which
Ghazi Ahmet Moukhtar Pasha, the
Turkish commissioner at Cairo, receiv-
ed from Constantinople. 1t says:
"As the occupation OF Tabah was in
tended only to preserve the status quo
of the Sinai peninsula by preventing
the erection of military fortlfcations
and as necessary guarantees have now
been received the porte has issued Or
ders for its troops to withdraw from
Tabah to their original place, They
will be conveyed by the British cruiser
Diana. Negotiations are now proceed
ing to secure final settlement Of the
Sinai question"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
BARGE CAPTAIN MURDERED.
Fatal Row with Two Soldiers in New
London.

New London, May ia barge cap
tain known as French Frank was n1ur-
dered last night on the waterfront. He
had an alteration with the soldiers
who were on a wharf trying to induce
Viola Brown, a notorious woman, to
leave his barge, Genieve. Grabbing a
capstan bar, Frank, whose other name
is not known, gave chase to the SOL
diers. They turned on him, took the
bar away and one of them struck him
over the head, fracturing the skull He
died before a surgeon could reach him.
The police took Viola Brown into GUS
tody and she accompanied patrolman
to Fort Trumbull, a short distance from
the scene. There she identified Cor
poral Ingal Belham and Private Porter
Chadwick, of the One Hundredth COM
pany, Coast artillery, as the barge cap
tain's assailants. Belham and Chad
wick were held with the woman and
Fay" Horner, a railroad brakeman,
and James Strickland. a youth, who
were on the barge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING 90.
STABBING IN WEs1VILLE.
KA 'fe Strikes Mans Rib and This VIII
Probably Save His Life,


Westyille has its excitements, too.
The Wooster street stabbing affray
was not the only one of it's kind Sat-
urday night. Not long after midnight
Carl Yuhais and Frank Skaropsky, two
Poles, employees of the A. ". Farnanl's s
farm in Westville got into quarrel,
which resulted in the stabbing Of the
former by the latter. Yuhais was TAX
en- to his home on the farm. where he
was attended by Dr. Theodore Pallman.
Skaropsky has not been located since
the assault. The detective department
is working to discover his whereabouts.
The knife entered the left breast a lit
tie above the heart, and struck a rib.
But for this it would have gone right
through the mans breast. His condi-
tion was reported last evening by DR..
Pallman as favorable, and he looks for
the mans recovery, although the
wound is very ugly one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
IMPORTANT DEVELoPMENT
British Company Ready to Assume Risks
of Mutual Life in England.

British Company Ready to Assume Risks
of Mutual Life in England.
London, May 1S,--An important devel-
opment has taken place in connection
with the interests of policyholders Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York living in Great Britain.
Last week the North British and Mer-
camille Insurance company proposed to
take over the New York Mutual Life s
holders interests on the payment of
the same premium they now are pay
ing, without further medical exanrina-
tion and with liberal privileges that an
immediate participation in the profits
of the company. This is found to be
practicable with regard to policies rep
resenting $45,OO0o0O and subject to Inn
mediate full surrender value. with re-
gard to unmatured policies the North
British and Mercantile company declar-
ed 1t was prepared to negotiate for
these on liberal tetrms.
D. c. Haldeman, former manager in
London for the Mutual Life, submitted
the p roposals Of the North British and
Mercantile company to the committee
of holders presided over by Lord St.
Oswald, and the committee unanimous
ly resolved to support them. Mr.. Hal
deman will join the North British and
Mercantile company as joint manager
OF it's life department and will transfer
portion Of his old staff to that COM
panY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
FATE OF FATHER GAPoM
Apparently Cleared UP by Finding OF a
Body In n villa.

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-The mystery
OF the fate Of Father Gapon apparent
ly was cleared up to-day by the dis
covery of corpse, which had almost
positively been identified as that Of the
former priest, hanging in the upper
chamber of a lonely villa In the summer
suburb of Ozerki, Finland. The villa
was rented April is for the summer,
and deposit paid by an unknown
man from st. Petersburg, who after
visiting the house several titmes In the
company with young workman, dis
appeared April II, taking the key with
him. The proprletress of the villa,
alarmed at the non-appearance Of the
tenant, notified the police, who entered
the house, Breaking down a door they
were confronted by d body in long
coat hanging from a nail, the feet
touching the floor Decomposition of
the face made positive identification
difficult, but the features resembled
those of Gapon, and the clothing cor
responded with that worn by the miss
ing labor leader. AS the usual symp-
toms Of strangulatlon were absent, it is
conjectured that the man was killed
elsewhere and his body brought TO the
villa on the night Of April TO- This
would agree with the date of the ex-
ecutlon of Gapon given in information
of the secret police, and with the death
sentence of the former priest as an
nounced in recent dispatches from Ber-
lin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
MAHARAJAH OF BARODA
ARRIVES IN new YORK
VISIT OF THE SECOND GREATESr
PRINCE IN ALL
INDIA.

Accompanied by His wife and Rrot,,.,
MOST Anxious to See Yale and
other Universities--Noted Jeveg.
NOT Worn--Maharanee But Twenty-
Three Years OId--Mother Of Thpee
Children, The Oldest Being Thtrtean
New York, May 13.-His highness the
Maharajah Gaekwar, of Baroda, accom-.
panied by his wife, the Maharanea, and
MS brother, sanpatras, landed to-dav
from the steamer Celtic, which arrived
late last night from Liverpool. The
Maharajah Gaekwar is the second
greatest prince in all India and the al.
rect descendant Of one Of the Mahratta
generals who We're the moguls or rulers
OF india when the East India cornnanv
Wrested control from them. He is the
ruler Of the state Of Baroda, which has
q population Of 100000 and an area Aof
5000 square miles. His brother acts AZ
his secretary.
There were many people on the xieu
to see the ruler Of Baroda, the reports
that he would wear q large portion az
the famous Baroda jewels having at-
tracted wide attention. Those On Tie
pier who expected to see man decked
In Oriental trappings and hunE with
jewels We're disappointed. Descendsng
the gangplank there came a dapoer MT
tie chap who would have been taken Or
dlnarily for a prosperous Hast IpdAan
merchant. On the arm of the roya VS.
itor was his wife. The counla. followed
by two maids were taken to the wal
dorf-Astoria hotel
During my stay in the United
States" said the Maharajah to-day. vi
snail visit most Of your large coilegns.
am most anxious to see Yale, Princes
ton, Harvard and Cornell. for under
stand that there are a large number of
Indian students at those institutions.
After have spent two weeks In New
York shall go to Boston, from there Id
Philadelphia and then through che wast
10 Yellowstone park. And on my ro-
turn intend to visit President Roose-
welt at Washington
During his stay in America The Ma.
haraJah will buy a large number of
presents which will be given tp his
young daughter, tho Princess Indiraar-
apa, who is now thirteen years Of are
and Is u Dasrnarried In the early fail to
1.-The Ratah Of Dharthe, ruler Of the stats
lof Dhar
The Maf1arajah takes deep interestfin
the development and uplifting of his
fellow eountrymen, and toward this end
has established cpllegs in Banpda.
He will send some OF the graduates to
the United States to learn the customs
of the people here.
The only Jewels worn by any Of the
party from Baroda were on the 1Tahar-
anee, who wore what looked lilse
cashmere gown with long shawl
thrown over her head She wore
heavy gold bracelet studded With dfa-
monds, and in her ears were rings
about two inches long set with opals.
The Maharanee is twenty-three wears
of age and is the mother az three chill
dren, the oldest being the daughter.
thirteen years Of age who wt1lAhe annr-
ried In the fall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
PERHAPS ANOTHER MURDER
NAN STABBED BIZ ITALIAN I'm
CRITICAL CONDITION


Rabaeli ChafIi of 2s6 Wooster Street Ar
-o.4os - s
~ an ~ o'Acel
Streit--BeIieved to be the Guilty Man
~,
"o "sn Loohing stiletfo When
Arrested-Thomas Rowan, the In.
Su -Aah AaAen 70 grace Hospital.
Another murder case NAV oJ,,ta nroh.
abIv he tba ras,,,+ - ! a.asss,.. C. !.
+hat occ,,rra4 ~ 81. - = % s''u'iiis 80 eilsDlt
of Tobn por,o, =, AtoII ~ Z ,.ie resiueilce
hridga +e,sar @ ,os 19r.aail,son NJ Nav
sbortlv So L, ,S. so'sl Ut w
rrhornss po, as. - usSy u, ,ils I =
oa,,,s All 49, 1en s0s ris'diiii
with +wo ~ wv NV soosser - street,
% c,,,,a s+raat 80 nj. I.1osnr,s :, Suil "
1so prsusar,- a. ~ stant ~ --toans's lsuDotes ol
pronrar,, atsaat m MsllAiils W
aanaa - l..lo Aet1iiseiis Wiio
q ono+,,ar ~ ~ 49, ol.lls VIII oiie
rrr~ snnaro - 80 80 s.o'is. one ol Vnese
M 80 a.. tl,. ~ anu ossDooeu nlN'
pouan 70 e r,no sae" 80 sooA ~ e,loil neels.
r,,,tt .,,,r -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
OUTING PARTY DROWNED.
Three Men Lose Their Lives in the Con.
necticut.

Greenfield, Mass, May 13.-Four
drownings were reported in this vicin-
ity to-day, AT Turner's Falles Almeda
Belmore, Daniel Shea and Eugene Bor-
deau, whose ages ranged from twenty
one to twenty-three years, started out
in a flat-bottomed boat for an outing
on the Connecticut river. The craft
was caught in an eddy, swept over the
falls and all the occupants Of the boat
were drowned. The three men were
unmarried and were employed in local
factories.
Ernest Shaw, aged twenty-five years,
was drowned in the Deerfleld river at
Shelburne Falls this afternoon. He
had shot a hawk, the bird falling into
the water. In wading out to secure
the hawk Shaw went beyond his depth,
was carried downstream and drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
PUBLICLY GIVES THANKS.
Prince Of wales at Westminster ON Re-
turn from India.

London, May 13.-Following the prec-
edent established by his father when he
returned from India thirty years ago,
the prince Of Wales to-day publicly
gave thanks for the safe journey to
the Indian empire at service held in
Westminster Abbey. The service was
attended by King Edward and all the
members CT the royal family here, a
contingent of officers and sailors which
accompanied the prince on the trip, a
distinguished company from the house,
holds of the king and the prince of
Wales, and large assemblage of the
general public. Among tae notable
persons present was the Rt. Rev. Hen
ry Goldman Potter, bishop of New
York, who sat next to the archbishop
Of Canterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
RESUME WORK TO-DAY.
Anthracite Miners to Take Up Their
Duties Again.

Scranton, Pa, May 1S.-Work will be
generally resumed tomorrow at prac-
tically all of the anthracite collieries,
All Of the imported men have been
shipped away, and almost all evidence
of their occupancy of the collieries has
been removed.
None Of the companies will post no.
tices setting forth that the collieries
will be operated under a continuation
of the award of the anthracite strike
commission. General Superintendent
May, of the Erie company, said this aft
ernoon:
I'VE shall post no more notices.
There were notices posted before the
suspension went into effect. These
must suffice. guess the men under
stand the terms under which they are
coming back to work"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14

Cincinnati, May 1S-SupeFaor hftting
with men on bases won for the New
Yorks in the game with Cincinnati to-
day. Weimer was knocked out Of the
box In the third inning, Bresnehan re-
tired in the fifth inning, having been
slightly hurt in a previous inning bv
being hit with a pitched bali RacaaE
Of the immense crowd hits beyond tha
feeders counted for three cases. The
score by innings:
R.RE.
New York ......O 041S0O 0--S14 q
Cincinnati .....O oo20020 0--4 12 b
BatteTies-McGinnity and Bresnahan
and Marshall; Weimer, Chech and
Sehlei.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
FUNERAL OF Brr or rUN1s

Ceremony Magnificent Display OF Mo-
hammednn Rites.
Paris, May 13.--The funeral of Sidi
Mohammed El Madj, bey of Tunis, took
place this afternoon before an enormous
gathering Of natives and Europeans
and French military and civil authori-
display of Mohammedan rites, the
crowds chanting dlrges and many of
the Arabs touching the garments of the
dead bey with the expectation of OBJ
tanning pardon for condemned relatives.
The burial took place in the Beylical
mausoleum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
Lnrre Ront House burned

Middletown, May 13.-The boathouse
and shed of Elmer A. Sly, a boat
maker, located at the foot of Front
street, on the river were burned to-day
with the contents, including tools, fur
niture, stock and four launches, aver
aging from twenty-one to thirty feet in
length, all of which had been fitted
with their engines. The loss is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
senator CarmncIz Defeated.

Nashville, Tenn, May 3.-Practically
complete returns from every democrat
ic senatorial primary in this state
show that former Governor Robert [.
Taylor is nominated over Senator Car
mack by a majority approximating
1900 votes. Taylor carried seventy
five of the ninety-six counties in the
state, but in many of them the vote
WaS EszE elpse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
Mleht Hnve Avoided war.

London, May 14.-The Times Paris
correspondent says that when Count
Iswolslki represented Russia, in Japan
he tried to induce M. Witte, who was
inspecting the Manchurian railways, to
visit Japan with the intention, ap-
proved by the Japanese emperor and
his advisers, or arranging modus vi
vendi which would have avoided the
war, but on its being communicated to
Witte his answer was a refusal, couch
ed in cool terms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
DOWlE MEETING BROKEN UP
DEPOSED APOSTLE JEERED AND
CALLED A TRAITOR.
In Addressing Audience of 600 Persons
He Denounces voiiva Overseers as
Thieves and Robbers-This Leads to
observation-disclosures Calling ON Him
to Pay His BILLS.

Chicago, May 13.-A meeting over
which John Alexander Dowle presided
at Zion City this afterncsn was broken
up by a number of followers Of Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, assisted by several out
siders and before the crowd dispersed
a general fight ensued.
Dowie was addressing an audience Of
900 persons and made the statement
that the overseers of the Voliva faction
were thieves and robbers. At once a.
number of those in the audience We're
on their feet shouting, mo, no; you
are the robber; why don't you pay
your debts?" The disturbance became
so violent that Zion Guard was sent
to restore order. The guard took hold
Of an old man who was loudest in his
demands for Dowie to pay his obliga-
tions, and this was signal for fight.
A dozen men seized the guard and
were about to drag him down the aisle
when Gladstone Dowie and Deacon Ar
rington mounted the platform and call
ed on the audience to take their seats
After quiet had been restored Dowie
again attempted to proceed with the
meeting, but he was jeered and called
traitor and robber until he finally de-
cided to dismiss the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
Japanese Cabinet Change.

Toxic, May 13.-The newspapers here
assert that Viscount Hayashi, ambas-
sador to Great Britain, has accepted
the foreign ministry and Baron Komu-
ra the post of ambassador at London.
There has been no official announce
ment pending the arrival of Premier
saionji, who will return to Toxic Mon
day from tour Of investigation in
Manchuria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
MRS. JEFFERsoNDATIs BETTER.
Rallies Wonderfully on the Arrival OF
Her Family.

New York, May 1S,-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, who is ILL at the Hotel Gerard in
this city, and whose condition was con-
sidered grave last night, was better to-
day. Jefferson Hayes Davis, a grandson
of Mrs. Davis, gave out the following
statement tonight:
MY grandmother rallied wonderfully
following the arrival Of the family this
morning. The physicians say that the
crisis has been passed, and that there
is now no cause for alarm The family
will remain with her for two weeks.
She was eighty years old last Monday (
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
Identified as Michael Euke.

Middletown, May 1S.-The man who
was killed by train on the Berlin
branch of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad on Friday last
has been identified as Michael Luke,
His mother, Mrs. Donahue, and sister
live in Hartford. His mother will come
here tomorrow to make arrangements
for the removal of the body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
CONTINUED on Sixth Page,) )
TURKEY REPLIES TO GERMANY.
Later's Protest Against Boarding o.
Sailing Vessel,

Constantinople, May 19.-The porte
to-day replied to Germany's protest
against the boarding and detention of
the German sailing ship Odysseus by
Turkish officials recently while the ves-
sci was dhscharging cargo at Chibuklu.
The reply expresses regret at the oe-
currence and promises to punish the Of
ficials responsible for it; but it proposes
a reduction of the indemnity of $500,
which Germany demanded. The Ger
man protest described the seizure of the
Odysseus as an act of piracy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 4

Chicago. May 18.-Brooklyn defeated
Chicago, to-day, overcoming the appar-
entity safe lead in the eighth inning on
triple, a single. Pfeister's wild throw
and a long fly. Straokfett pitched
strong game after the fifth, allowing
but three scattered hits. The score by
innings:
RH.E
Brooklyn ......O100020 0eze-5 s 8
Chicago .........1 b 0 Q i 0AO'ese--4 10 3
Batteries -Stricklett and Bergen;
Pfeister and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
Two Children burned to Death.

Pittsburg, May 13.-In fire that de-
stroyed the residence of Marcus A.
woodward at Clifton, this county, last
night, two children, Margaret, twenty
one months, and Marcus, eight months
old, were burned to death. Their char
red bodies were found in the ruins
when the fire had burned itself out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
ACTIVITY OF MT VEsUv1US
Thick vapors and Sand Being Expelled
Yesterday.

Naples, May 1S.-Professor Matteuc-
oi, director of the royal observatory on
Mt. Vesuvius, telegraphs that the vol
cano is in slight eruption. Thick va
pors and sand are being expelled and
the electrical phenomenon continues,
but he says the situation is not grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
title of nIonsIgnor Conferred.

Springfield, Mass, May 1S.-In the
presence of an archbishop, four bishops
and five members of the papal house
hold, the title and rank of monsignor
were to-day conferred upon Very Rev.
John T. Madden, vicar-general Of the
Springfield diocese, in st. Michaers ca
thedral