davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
JUDGE FOR CHINA.
House Passes Measure Creating One
VIII Take Place of COnsuIs.


washington, June 4.-The house to-
day, under suspension Of the rules
passed a. bill creating a United States
district judge for China and prescrib-
ing the jurisdiction thereof. The laws
of China differ in spirit and execution
so radically from the laws Of the west
that the nations of the world have
found 1t inadvisable to permit their
citizens resident in that country to be
subject to Chinese jurisdiction. The
doctrine of extra territoriality which
is almost as old as international inter-
course, was extended by treaty to
China in common with Turkey, Persia,
Siam and other Oriental states.
According to the report made on the
bill since 1860 the judicial function has
been exercised by our consuls with
varying degrees of success.
Court is to be held annually at Shang-
hal in the east, Hankow in the interior,
Tien Tsin in the north, Canton in the
south and in other consular jurisdic-
tions if deemed advisable. The judge Is
to receive an appointment for fifteen
years at salary of $4,000 annually and
expenses when on circuit not to exceed
$40 per day. The district attorney is
to receive $4,000 per year and expenses
as above, $5 per day. The marshal is to
receive $1,000 and the clerk $S,0OO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
John 6. New Dead.

indianapolis, Ind, June 4.--John @.
New died at his home, SIS Pennsyl-
vania street, this afternoon of dropsy.
Around his bedside were his wife, his
son Harry 8. New, vice chairman of
the national republican committee, and
his daughter, Mrs, Ernest H. Burford
of this city. Another daughter, Mrs.
w. r. MoKean, jr., Is on route here
from her home at Omaha, Neb. Mr..
New was formerly proprietor of the
Indianapolis Journal, was a personal
friend of Benjamin Harrison, and con-
sui general to London during the Har-
rison administration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
MUTUALIzATION PLAN.
Directors Of the Equitable Life Di-
rected to Go Ahead.

New York, June 4.-on the applica-
tion of the directors of the Equitable
Life Assurance society the justices Of
the appellate division of the supreme
court in Brooklyn to-day unanimously
decided to permit the directors plan of
naturalization to be carried out. The
petition Of the society for a moditica-
tion Of the injunction order obtain by
Franklin B. Lord, a minority stock
holder, preventing the adoption Of the
naturalization plan as projected a year
ago, was granted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
STATEHOOD BILL soUABBLt.
Foraker Likely to Fight the Compron-
ise Proposition.

Washington, June 4.-When the con-
ference report on the statehood bill IS
called up for action in the senate, a
representative of the opponents OF the
union of Arizona and New Mexico
probably Senator Foraker-will make
point of order against the compromise
provision, on the ground that 1t Is new
legislation. The fact that the new pro-
vision is in the language Of the For
aker resolution Of the previous con-
gress, they contend, will not relieve 1t
of the charge, and they will make an
effort to have the report rejected on the
ground that the conference had no right
to initiate legislation. The anti-state-
hood senators confess to having lost a
few votes on the real question, but they
hope to gain others on parliamentary
points. The friends of the bill still
claim to have forty-one votes assured,
and they say there are nineteen other
votes which are doubtful, from which
they hope to draw the three additional
votes necessary to assure success. They
do not count upon any democratic
votes, notwithstanding Senator Clark of
Arkansas voted with them when the
bill was originally before the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
cUATEMALAN REVOLUTION
r,vo FORCES of the Rebels Effect 4
Junction.

Mexico City, June 4.-The latest news
from the Guatemalan revolution is that
General Leon Castillo and his forces
have effected a junction with General
Toledo. making the total invading force
z. 900 well armed men. Some revolution
lists have come from below to Acatjutla,
(Which is a Salvadorean pert, and will
push on to join the main invading col
urnn.
News from Guatemala City shows
that President Cabrera is redoubllng
his efforts for personal safety, ana
goes out nowhere without strong
guard. The intelligence bureau OF the
revolutionists has information that the
people of Guatemala City are eagerly
expecting the arrival of the army COM
manded by General Toledo.
President Cabrera, it is alleged, has
not only imprisoned disaffected officers,
but has imprisoned men who would
take no part in the revolution, and held
then as suspects
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Oregon Election.

Portland, Ore, June Sat 1880 last
night there were indications that Gov
ernor George E. Chamberlain, DEM, is
reelected over James Wythecombe
rep. Jonathan Bourne, jr, rep, ap-
pears to be fairly certain of receiving
the popular nomination for United
States senator over John NJ. Gearin
dem, incumbent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Dryden win Try to Succeed Himself.

Newark, N. j., June 4.-Formal an
nouncement was made to-day that
United States Senator John F. Dryden
will be a candidate to succeed himself
in that office for a full term beginning
next March. He has already served
over five years of his present term,
which was the unexpired term of the
late Senator SeWell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Pastor Dies Suddenly.

Washington, June 4.-Rev. Or.
Charles B. Ramsdell, pastor OF the
North Presbyterian church in this city,
died suddenly of apoplexy this after
noon at the eastern Presbyterian
church, while attending a meeting Of
the presbytery of Washington. He had
just completed an argument relating to
the Union Avenue and Assembly S
Presbyterian churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
PRIZE LIGHTING IN NEW FORK
Marlborough VIII Not snbmit Quietly
to Governors Mandate.

New York, June 4.-Following the
declaration of several Of those promi-
nently identified with the promotion of
boxing bouts in this city that they
would not quietly submit to the man
date of Governor Higgins, which di-
rected the prevention Of further fight
contests, application wassmade to-day
by counsel for the Marlborough Athlet-
ic club before Supreme Court Judge
Dugro, that Sheriff Hayes be directed
to show cause why he should not be
restrained from interfering with the
meetings of the club. Judge Dugrc
granted the order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
TO DEFEAT ANT1-PASS CLAUSE,
Campaign Already Begun Against
Amendment to Rate Bill.

Washington, June "A campaign has
already begun to defeat the anti-pass
amendment to the railroad rate bill in
so far as it applies to railway trainmen
and their families. Many kilograms
have been received to-day by members
Of the house, signed by officers Of or
ganizations of railway employees, read
ing:
please use all means within your
power to stop passage of bill prohibit
ing the issue Of passes to railroad en-
ployes and their families"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
PENROSE IN CONTROL.
Pennsylvania Republican Convention
Dominated by U. S. Senator.

ny Us Gs SENATOR
Harrisburg, June 4.-The probable
nominees of the republican state con-
vention, which will meet here on
Wednesday, are as follows:
Governor-Edwin S. Stuart, presi-
dent of the Union League and former
mayor Of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant governor-Robert S. Muir
ply of Cambria county,
Auditor general-Robert K. Young of
Tioga county.
Secretary of internal affars-William
F. Hill of Franklin county.
This ticket is said to be satisfactory
to United States Senator Penrose. who
is to control the situation, and VIII has
been here since last evening sounding
the county leaders and delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
RATE BILL REPORT
Expected That Conference Report Will
be Sent Back to Conference.

washington, June At is expected
that the conference report on the rail-
road rate bill will be sent back to con-
ference as a result of the injection Of
new matter in portions Of the bill
which were not in dispute. Efforts to
induce the senate conferees to ask for
the recomrnitment of the bill have been
unavailing, however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
TO SUCCEED BURToM.
Foster Dwight COburn Appointed by
by Gov. HOch.

Topeka, Kan, June 4.-Foster Dwight
Coburn of Kansas City, KAN, agricul-
turist, to-day was appointed United
States senator by Governor e. w.
Hoch to succeed ]. Ralph Burton, who
resigned earlier in the day. Mr.. Co.
burn has not definitely accepted the
appointment. He was not candidate
for the appointment, nor has he been
a candidate for election to the senate.
Mr.. Coburn was born in Jefferson
county, Wisconsin, in 1S46. He served
in two Illinois regiments during the
civil war, and settled in Kansas in
1867. He has served for the last six
teen years as secretary of the Kansas
state board of agriculture. He was a
commissioner of live stock exhibits at
the st. Louis exposition in 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Former Successful Broker Suicides.

New York, June 4.--Henry H. Powers.
once a successful member of the New
York stock exchange, but who during
tn elast year had lost most of his for
tune, committed suicide at his home in
Brooklyn to-day by shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
GAUNTLET ARRIVES.
Over Day Behind Winner of Upton
CuD,

Hamilton, Bermuda June 4.-The
sloop yacht Gauntlet from New York,
crossed the finish line to-day at 4:5O
p. min the $50 mile race to Germuda,
started May 26, under the auspices of
the Brooklyn Yacht club
New York, June 4.-The arrival Of the
Gauntlet at Bermuda twenty-five hours
and twenty-five minutes behind the
Tamerlane, which crossed the finish
at 1928 p. m. yesterday made the Tam
erlane the winner of the Upton cup.
The result was in doubt until to-day
as the Tamerlane had to allow the
Gauntlet sixteen hours and ten minutes
owing to the difference of their lengths.
The Gauntlet left Gravesend bay at
8 p m Saturday May 26, the Tanner
lane, which started in company with
her returned to port when the Lila was
dismasted and did not finally leave port
until sixty-two hours after the Gaunt-
let started.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
BERTHA CLAICHE sENTEN0ED.
Must Serve Not Less Than Two Years
and Two Months.

New York, June 4--Bertha Claiche,
who pleaded guilty Of manslaughter in
the first degree for the killing of Emil
Gerdron, was to-day sentenced to not
less than two years and two months
nor more than five years imprisonment
by Judge Davis. The maximum penal
ty for the crime is twenty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
CHICAGO 10 ACT
Health Commission to Make Sanitary
Inspection Of stock Yards.

Chicago, June 4.-Following the mes
sage of President Roosevelt to con-
gress Commissioner of Health Whalen
to-day announced that he will at once
order sanitary inspection of the stock
yards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
CONDUCTOR BURGLAR
RECEIVES A PARDON
FREDERICK N. DAVIS SET FREE
AFTER SIX YEARS IN PRISON

Convicted of Statutory Burglary In
This City on Seven CoUnts--His Ar
rest six Years Ago Caused Quite "a
SensatIon-State Board Also Conn
mutes to Life imprisonment Death
Sentence OF waterbury Murderer.
Hartford, June 4.-The state board
of pardons late to-day after dellberat-
ing over large number Of petitions
from prisoners serving sentences In the
states prison granted two pardons,
eommuted one death sentence to life
imprisonment and placed on prisoner
on parole.
Ciriaco Capobianco. a native of ITALY
who was convicted at Waterbury on
November 23, 1905, of murder In the
aast degree In connection with the
murder OF Angelo Soiorlita. which took
place at the Naugatuck depot on July
26, 1906, has his sentence commuted to
life Imprisonment The petition as
serted that he was induced to commit
the crime by his cousin, Sabina Periel-
lro, who is now serving a sentence of
from one to nine years in states pris-
on for his connection with the murder
Assistant State Attorney John B. Kel-
logg Of Waterbury told the board OF
pardons that he did not believe Capo
bianco should be executed and that he
favored life imprisonment
Assai MassLd, a native of Arabia
who was convicted of assault with in
tent to kill in the town of Groton, Jan
uary 4, 1904, and who was sentenced tc
serve from one and half to four years
in states prison, was granted a pardon
A pardon was also granted to Fred
erlck NJ Davis, who was convicted Of
statutory burglary on seven counts ant
was sentenced at New Haven on Apri
g. 1900, to nine years and eleven months
in states prison.
A parole was granted to Daniel Blow
a Litchfield county prisoner, who was
sentenced on April 4, 1899, to ten year.
in states prisonj for an assault on 6
female. The petition was not opposed
by the states attorney and the brother
of the prisoner appeared and said h,
would give him work.
The arrest Of Frederick M. Davis In
this city some six years ago for bur-
glary caused quite sensation. Davis
at the time was employed as a con-
ductor by the trolley road. Being ir
uniform after quitting work his appear.
ance on the street at any hour Of the
night did not cause suspicion. A great
deal Of fault was found with the police
because they did not detect the per,
petrator of the numerous bold bur
glaries at that time. 1t was only by
accident that Davis was caught, ant
then only through his own foolishness
He had dispute with a saloonkeepei
in Fair Haven over some pennies, anC
allowed a remark to drop that made tn,
latter suspicious. The police wer
made wise, Davis was watched an,
finally arrested. His wife, who secur
ed divorce three years ago, gave th
police valuable evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Another Sharn Shake.

San Francisco, June AIT 11:50 to-
night a sharp earthquake shock was
felt.
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-13
WIFE CAN SUE A RIVAL.
Remarkable Decision Rendered BY q
Court in Boston, Mass.

Boston, April 4.-The legal rights OF
"a married woman have been materially
added to by the Massachusetts supreme
court in unanimous ruling just handed
down, and wife may maintain an ac-
.tion for damages against another wom-
tions. The decision is the first ever
rendered by the highest court of this
state OIL this question, and is regarded
as of great Importance.
The point was raised in the suit of
Mrs. Anne Nolin, who sued Miss Marion
Pearson for $4,000 damages for the loss
of Philip Nolin's affection. The . de-
fendant, in the superior court, filed a
demurrer to Mrs. Nolin's declaration on
the ground that wife has no property
right in her husbands love, and there
for could not maintain the suit. The
superior court sustained the demurrer
and the plaintiff took the case to the
supreme court.
The decision in favor of the deinur-
rer is now over-ruled, and Mrs. Nolin's
suit is ordered to be tried on its mer-
its in the superior court, the supreme
court saying in. its decision that under
the statutes, wife has a full legal
right to seek and recover damage for
the wrong inflicted on her marital
rights by another woman i'll alternating
the affections of the hubsand.
In this state, husband has always
enjoyed right of action against man
who alienatcs his wife's affections.
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-13
LIABLE TO FINE OR PEN. >
Church Societies Must Not Engsee
in the Rattle.

Every time a church denomination
conducts rattle it violates the law
and commits penitentiary offence. Ev-
cry time quilt is held up for rattle,
or harness, OF COW, or an apron, the
person or persons so doing it are tax
ing chances on being sent to prison for
two years or paying a fine of a $1,000.
Every time a anperson, whether motor
ious gambler, or preaehcr, or child So
| licits another to buy ticket or num-
Der on this OF that thing. they are gull
ty of a nlisdemeanor. The law reads:
ga lottery is a scheme for the distrib-
ution of property by chance, among per-
sons who have agreed to pay valu-
able consideration for the chance,
whether it shall be called a rattle, lot
terry, gift enterprise, or by any other
name, and is hereby declared unlawful
and a public nuisance. Every person
WIN NOhoiI'Ns PiopOoC vi uldW a
lottery, or shall assist, shall be punish
ed by imprisonment in the state prison
for not more than two years, or by a
fine of not more than 81, 900, or by both.
Then follows law. against selling
tickets and advertising anything in the
nature of a lottery. 80
Some of the churches have violated
this law time after time, and the prac-
tice of causing young people to violate
the civil law by sending them out with
tickets is not consistent with Christian
teaching nor does it make good citizen
ship, in the case of many church
society, however, the offense has not
been willful, for surely no church is 60
ing to defy laws, whether the enforce
ment thereof jsl lax1or not. ! 81
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-13
CARLETON COLLEGE.
Catalogue Of This Well known Edu-
cationaI Institution Receivedi

AoiiA oSSSAeiJ . Aehhy.
The catalogue of Carleton college, Civ
ing its courses of study, the lists of its
instructors and students, and essential
details concerning its methods and it's
work, is compact pamphlet of eighty
one pages, and is geographically cred
table to The Northfield News, from
whose press it has just come. The fac
'ulty for the present academic year COM
prises twenty-five professors and in
structors, with Rev. w. H. Salmon, d.
D., as president, and its students. in all
departments, number 346, of whom 295
are in the college proper. The school of
music is an important collateral depart
ment, with seventy pupils. The acad-
Eemy, or preparatory department, former
Ely holding large place in the institu-
ttion, but now rendered unnecessary by
the increase and improvement of secon-
dary schools in the state, is to be dis.
continued. Another forward step is the
adoption of the so-called group system.
giving the college course more unity,
symmetry and consistency Still anoth-
.er is the change of plan concerning bac-
calaureate degrees Hereafter only the
degrees of bachelor or arts and baehe.
Tor of science will be, given, that of
bachelor of literature, in accordance
with the best educational precedent, hav-
ing been merged in that of bachelor of
arts. The most important event of the
year so far as the material equipment
of the college is concerned, is the cree
tion of the new $4,000 science building
the gift of Mr.. w. H. Laird of Winona
with another $4,000 as an endowment
for its maintenance.
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-13
MUST HAVE. CUSPIDORS.
Railway Coaches Shall be Provided
With Spittoons.

st. Paul, April lO.-A strict surveil-
lance of sanitary conditions in railway
cars will be kept after this, if new rules
provided by the new code are adopted
by the state board of health at meet
ling called for today. #ai
The new rules will prohibit splitting
upon the floors, furnishings or equip.
ment of railway coaches, chair cars, par
lor cars, sleeping ears, or depots, or on
depot platforms. The state board will
furnish signs, which the company, must
post, warning against splitting or throw.
ing refuse on the floor, furnishings or
All waiting rooms and restaurants at
depots must have one spittoon for every
hundred square feet of floor space. The
|reeeptacles must be provided in the
rooms of railway officials and employees
and in their offices, work rooms, store
rooms, etc. Every smoking car must
have at least twelve of them. Every day
coach, chair and parlor car must have
lat least four, and every sleeping car
must have one for every compartment
Each smoking compartment in day
coaches, chair ears parlor ears and sleep
ing cars must, have two or more.
The drinking water and ice for cars
|and railway eating houses, must be OF
|unquestionable quality. A provision
says that all receptacles for water must
SO constructed that they cannot be OPEN
ed by any one except those in charge
The idea is to prevent passages from
opening the tops of the water holders
land dipping handkerchiefs, cloths and
other articles in the water
All. porters on sleeping cars must not
be allowed to sleep on the ear except in
a special compartment, and they shall
not be allowed to use the bedding in.
tended for the passengers.
All the cars must, be cleaned after each
trip. They must be opened and aired and
the movable articles, such as rugs and
cushions, must, when practicable, be re-
moved to the sunlight and left there fol
some time. The code gives special direc-
tions as, to the method for cleaning
and ventilating. Sleeping cars must be
thoroughly disinfected once a.. month.
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-13
GARDEN CITY GOSSIP.
Personal Mention and News Notes
Collected in That Village.


CoiIectedin That Village.
State examinations were given here
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. NJ Belknap of Mankato is visit
NO friends in town.
Tustew Fairchild was in Mankato last
week.
Roy Wilson, who has been in Colo
ado for more than a year, returned
iome Sunday.
T. R. Glynn and Lou Clapper started
for RichardtOn, North Dakota, Monday
light.
Rev. Killam and wife are the happy
PARENTS of baby girl, born April 9th.
Miss Champlin of Vernon visited rel
;tives in town last week.
Mrs. Bunce, who has been visiting her
on Eugene of this place, returned to
Ter home in Kensett, Iowa, Saturday.
George John was surprised Thursday
,vening, by a few of his relatives, it be-
ng on the occasion of his birthday.
Eva Thomas, Lake Crystal high
chooi student, spent her weeks vaca-
ion at home.
Len Rector is little improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry of Lake Crystal
listed relatives in town Saturday.
Will Sherman is on the sick list
Mr.. Merrell of Amboy has purchased
he residence owned by A. l.. Crane. Mr..
Irane will soon move to North Mankato.
Mrs. Georgia Doud has rented the res
dence owned by Mrs. NJ. Belknap of
Nankato.
show will be given in the Woodman
lall Monday evening. The entertain
nent will be moving pictures and illus
rated songs.
Miss Dora J. REYNOLDS will speak in
he Christian church Tuesday evening.
Miss Mable Fairchild visited in Manka-
last week.
Irve Bixby was Mankato visitor on
Thursday.
The Garden City orchestra gave a
lance in the Woodman hall Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Karl Osgood and daughter Myrtle
Iave gone to Minot, North Dakota. Mr..
)sgood has position at that place
md has been there some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettis of Man
lato are visiting the formers parents,
llr. and Mrs. Edw. Pcttis
George Hyde and daughter Vesta were
II Good Thunder Tuesday.
Mr.. Bunce was in Mankato Saturday.
Miss Eunce Clough of Mankato is Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Frank Davis.
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-13
MAY. REJECT BIDS.
Bidders on Franklin School Work
Have Misunderstanding.


The committee ON property and ex.
pense of the school board opened bids
Yesterday afternoon for doing the plumb
ing at the Franklin building necessary
to supply that building with closets and
sewer and water, connections from the
foundation wall.
Several bids were presented, but the
bidders did not understand that they
would be called upon to furnish surety
bond to. indemnify the school district for
any damages done to the school building.
They claim that this should be furnished
by the contractor who lays the pipe to
the foundation wall, for the explosions
in the rock would cause the. damage if
any was caused. Owing to the misun-
'derstanding, all bids may have to be re-
iected and new bids secured.