davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
IRISH WILL FIGHT To Attack British Govern ment in Parliament and
 Constituencies. THEIR FIRST REVENGE Will Oppose the Liberals All Important Army
 Bill.
THEIR FIRST REVENGE

London, June 1.-The more aggres- sive members of the Irish Nationalist party had their way al meeting held noon, with the result that the Irish men will fight the government both in the house and in the constituencies
 The meeting was prolonged. one of the pro-libefal members of the party urging that the English home rulers be given another opportunity at la- ter date to legislate for Ireland but the majority favored sterher measures to punish the liberals for falling to give Ireland broader measure of home rule than that contained in the rejected Irish council bill. The bye-election at Jarrow will give the Irish party the first opportunity to fight battle for home rule in England and this will be followed by campaign in the English constituencies, in which the leaders at least hope to educate the English vot- CTS to the needs of Ireland
 Tn the house of commons the nationa- lists will take their first revenge by op- posing the army bill, the most im- < pOALdAL llASdDulN FlIlC government ilC0 before the house, and they will also raise the question of the establishment of an Irish university on the discuss sion of the appropriation for queens college, Dublin in the Irish estimates. Whether this means obstruction which might further upset the governments program for the session the Irish lead CTS will not say, but they having de- cided to oppose the government their opposition Is likely to be strenuous. as the younger members of the party are anxious for more aggressive policy.
 After the meeting had adjourned, John D. Redmond, in behalf of the Irish party, issued @ long statement re- l citing the present history of the move- ment and concluding with advice how to best obtain the goal The statement rather significantly concludes:
 Another proof has been afforded that home rule cannot be won by policy of conciliation alone. It can be won only by hard fighting, vigorous agitation in Ireland, an active, pledge bound, dis ciplined party in the house of com mons, thorough organization of the Irish vote in Great Britain and it's use absolutely independent of English par ty interests, to push forward the cause of home rule by taking every opportu- nifty and every means that offer to l Ireland and in Great Britain to force 1 upon public attention the grievances 1 Ireland has suffered and the ruinous ef- fleets of British rule in that country, If the Irish people show themselves earn est on these lines whatever government may be in power will find itself at an early date coerced into Introducing a bill for the better government. of Ire- land, very different from that recently rejected"
 The meeting also decided to request that meeting of the nationalist di- rectory be held June 20, fin order that the situation may receive the consider alton which it's gravity deserves" {"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
EFFORT THE WINNER.
Takes the Annual Race of the Atlantic
 Yacht Club.

New York, June 11.-F, M., Smiths sloop yacht Effort, last years winner of the kings cup off Newport, won from fourteen yachts in the Atlantic Yacht clubs annual race to Scotland lightship and back to-day. beating by 6 minutes 25 seconds N. E. Blair's Neo- la for a special cup offered by Leonard Richards, the clubs commodore. George H. Pyrchon's new Herreshoff f1fty-sev- en-footer Istalena sailing in the class and taking an allowance of 5 minutes 30 seconds, had beaten the Effort min utes 39 seconds, corrected time, for she finished only minutes 51 seconds astern of the larger sloop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
ELEVEN FROM
 BATTLESHIP LOST Six Young Midshipmen Fresh From the Academy at Annapolis Among
 Them.
HAD BEEN ON SHORE
 LEAVE TO THE FAIR
Launch Picked Up Empty Many Miles at Sea by a Government
 Steamer.

Washington, June 1.-The loss at one time of six young midshipmen fresh from the academy at Annapolis, a coxswain and four enlisted men attached to the big battleship Minnesota, eleven men altogether as reported briefly to the navy department to-day was one of the most severe blows that has ever fallen upon the personnel of the navy. The first news of the calamity reached the de- partment drought The Associated Press dispatches from Norfolk. Act ing Secretary Newherry and Admiral Brownson, chief of the navigation bu- reau and the naval officers who make up the staff hoped that there had been a mistake because they had received no word from Admiral Evans. the com mander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet who was present at Hampton Roads. A wireless message was dispatched from the station at the Washington navy yard directed to the fleet lying in the Reads inquiring into the accuracy of the report. Within a half hour re- ply came from Admiral Evans and 1t dissipated the last hope that had been cherished. The navy department to- night received a dispatch from Rear Admiral Evans, which says:
 "A ditty box belonging to the fireman of the Minnesota's missing launch has been picked up afloat near berth 27 and I am forced to conclude that launch with all on board is lost Have ordered board of Investigation. Steamer last seen at exposition pier about midnight last night"
 In the opinion of the officials of the department, Admiral Evans had delay ed sending the sad message until he had exhausted every means of finding Q trace of the missing men. For the sailors at the navy department said that there was always chance that the launch had merely broken down her machinery, and going adrift with out control in the very strong ebb tide that swept through the Roads, had per- haps gone out to sea with her crew and passengers stlll safe. There was also the chance that, having been run down by some big steamer, the men have been hauled aboard, while the launch had gone down. In either event 1t was thought news would have been received before o'clock when Admiral Evans made his report. Undoubtedly he had swept the nearby waters with the small boats of his fleet, and fl might fairly be expected that the cap- tain of a merchant vessel would be glad to land so many involuntary pass engers as made up the crew and pass engers of the launch before going into deep water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Eleven Lost from Battleship. Secretary Root Is Quite Mum. Royalty Galore at London Horse Show Irish Will Fight Liberal Army Bill Russian General Assassinated. French Cabinets Attitude. Fairbanks Will Summer at Danvers. Good Roads Auto Assocation Formed, Mellen and Futile on Merger.
 STATE. A. M, Young Pays Damages. Bristol Man Sues Father-in-law. Bids in For Waterbury Station. Narrow Escape for Lineman Train Stoned at New Britain. Woman Inspector by Unanimous Vote. Bridgeport -Danbury Trolley Bill Passed Thirty mine May Interpretations.
 SPORTS. Women at Golf in the Rain. Tuckey Shuts Out Elm City Team. Detroit Bats Out Victory at New York. Little Wins Tennis Tournament. Fast Tennis at N. E Championship. Hartford Couldn't Stop O'Rourke's Men, Yale Crews Practice Starts. Lawn Club Annual Tournament. Waterbury Gets Tangled on Bases. Whalers Short on Players Hunter Arms Co Trophy Shoot. Winchester School Champions. Football Candidates Called Out
 CITY. Coroner Hasn't Finished Investigation. Prospect Street Paving Starts Soon. ullman Retains Hospital Option. City Year Book Out Teachers League Gives Reasons. Rev, c. s. M Farland Scores Legislature Rev. MT. Davis to Have Church More Salary for Clergymen should Accept Teachers Plan. Business Caused Reads Resignation. New Club House for K. of c. Man Hurt on Oyster Boat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PASTOR ATTACKS THE LEGISLATURE Connecticut Commonwealth Living Under the Con-
 science of Charles s. Mellen. CHARGE MADE BY REV. MIR. MACFARLAND Declares to Ministers That Halls of the Capitol
 at Hartford Are
 Infected.

Rev. Charles s. Macfarland, of South NorWalk, speaking on "Conscience Aroused and Combined, it's Forces in Social Life, at the 1Ssth annual meet ing of the General Association of Con- necticut in the Humphrey Street church last night. said that the Connecticut commonwealth is living under the con- science of Charles s. Mellen, and that ministers and reforrners have a great field in Connecticut, where the major ity of the upper house of the legislature is so controlled by the New Haven road that no reform measure can pass through this session.
 MT. Mcfarland graduated from Yale Divinity school in 1895 at the head of his class. He took the Hooker fellow- ship and studied here for two more years. Later he was assistant pastor of the United church, when Rev. The- odore T. Munger was in charge there
 There are two spirits of the time said Rev. Mr Macfarland last night. One Is very good, the one which is in- dicated by the recent peace conference in New York. The other is indicated by manifold every day occurrences.
 An example is that of the railroad president in New York who rave the widow of man killed on his road $100 and said he was sorry he could not give her more, but that the road killed so many people 1t could not afford a larger sum.
 There are the conference of the Standard oil nlagnates who meet in splendid rooms of the best hotels in the country and raise the prices of oil while the people are suffering from cold and hunger.
 There are many nswspapers of the country with editorial writers who have fine and noble ideals and ideas. but who are weighed down and over- run by the dictates of the man in the business office.
 There is need of good mind full of public spirit to move the people. The conscience of labor unions improv- ed on employers Is a good mark of ad- vancement. Society has a sure fortress in the strength of the labor unions.
 A recent example of the awakening of church conscience is that one which recently occurred in Brooklyn, where the minister who contracted an unholy marriage had his own con science influenced by that of his church
 There Is need of light and of light ming. Both are essential. The first is infinitely higher, but we must take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Continued on Eighth Page.)
vETOES TWO CENT FARE
Governor Hughes Says Bill Is Pregnant
 With Disaster.

Albany. June 11.-1n a message, which was severe commentary upon the manner of the legislature in pas sing the bill originally, Gov Hughes to-day vetoed the two-cent fare bill of Assemblyman Baldwin of Syracuse, which provided for a fiat passenger rate of two cents mile on all rail- road systems in the state exceeding 1b0 miles in length. Gov. Hughes arrafgns the bin as mistaken and leegnant with disaster.
 Kansas, City, June 11--In the United States district court to-day Frank Hagerman, representing the eighteen principal railroads in Missouri, filed an amended petition to restrain the state from enforcing the two-cent passenger rate law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
STANDS STRAIN WELL
Harry Orchard Bears up Under Long
 Cross Examination.

Boise, Idaho, June 1.-The attack of the Haywood defense on the testimony of Harry Orchard goes on unremitting- ly, and the witness will probably be continued on the stand two full days more. Orchard withstands the strain with remarkable fortitude, and at the end of six days shows no indication of mental or physical fiagging.
 Denver, June 11.-"Steve Adams will not testify for the prosecution in the Haywood case" This was the declar- ation of Acting Secretary James Klr- wan, of the Western Federation of Min CTS, to the convention to-day. He re- turned from Boise last night and told the delegates that Haywood's lawyers have the assurance from Adams that he will repudiate his confession if he is placed on the stand by the prosecu- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
CITY YEAR BOOK OUT.
Record of New Haven for 1906 Now
 Ready.

The new city year book for the year of 1906, compiled by Assistant City Clerk oswald Pallman. has been issued and is now ready for distribution. The volume containing 75s pages is com panion book to the year books which have been issued for several years past in make up, and is a thorough and att tractive compilation of the reports of all departments of the city government for the past year. It also includes the list of all public officials, and tho rec ords of work accomplished by each de- partment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Health Board Without quorum.

of health, which was due to be held yes terday afternoon, missed fire for the same cause that the police eommis- sioners were unable to hold meeting last week. The commissioners failed to show up in sufficient numbers, so that no quorum was obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
r,re fin Bed Room.

A still alarm called f1remen from Company Is house to 30 Gilbert street about o'clock last evening. A lounge in the bedroom of apartments occupied by Max Golden had taken fire. The lounge, a bed and some clothing were destroyed The house is owned by Alexander Shum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Nnrrow E.cape for Lineman.

New Britain, June 11.-John Hart, a lineman for the Southern New England Telephone company, was shocked by touching 8 live wire while at work on a pole tonight A span belt saved him from falling sixty feet to the ground A fellow workman rescued him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
CABINETS ATTITUDE.
French Government VIII Suppress. the
 Wine Frauds.

French Government VIII Suppress the
 Wine Frauds.
 Paris. June 1.-The cabinet council specially summoned this morning to discuss the situation in the south of France did not find much difficulty in deciding on the ministerial statement to be made on the subject in the cham Der. The statement was made by Fiji nance Minister Caillaux, who announc- ed the governments determination to erergetically suppress the wine frauds. In so doing he held out the olive branch to the growers, saying that the government was prepared, as an in ducement for them to abandon grape growing in favor of other crops, to re- init the land taxes in such cases for five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PROSPECT ST. PAVING.
Work Due to Start There Before End
 of Week.

The work of paving Prospect street. from Sachem to the city line, a good mile of roadway, will begin before the end of the week, according to the ex- pectations of Director Coe. IL had been planned by the Bridgeport contractor in charge to commence on Monday of this week, but he was delayed in the work. He expects to start prepara- tions for work some time to-day and will push the task until the sandy, hilly street rejoices in firm crushed-stone pavement, with a tar super-dressing to strengthen it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Rusalan General Asnas.lnatea.

Ashkabad, Russian Trans-Caspian Territory. June 11.-General Ulyanine, chief of the Central Asia railroad, was assassinated here to-day. His murder- CTS wore the uniform of soldiers. They escaped and their identity has not bsea revealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. June Ii. 1907.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs day
 For New England; Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; light to fresh southwest winds
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday; warmer on the coast; Thursday fair, colder in north portion; light to fresh south WindA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
HAS NOT FINISHED,
Coroner VIII Resume the Savage Mur-
 der Investigation Friday.

der investigation Friday.
 Coroner Mix stated last evening in connection with his investigation into the murder of Lucas Savage, for which he has caused John Wisyneski to be held. that he had not completed his in- quiry into the matter, but has post poned further action until Friday noon when he plans to resume the case again. In the meantime it is probable that the search for new evidence will be continued. The coroner spent quite a large part of yesterday in the exam ination of parties whom he believed could throw some light on the matter.
 At the time of the murder Deputy Coroner Pond investigated the affair and held Wisyneski, who had fled, to be the guilty man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
DIVIDE HONORs.
sophomOres Pick the 1911 Associations
 They WiH Head.

The four Yale academic sophomores who were elected at class mass meet ing Monday night to be presidents of the 1911 athletic associations have chosen the departments they will have charge of as follows:
 199 Football association. Edward F. Jefferson of South Dennis. N. J.; 1911 Crew association. Benjamin B. Sander son of Portland, Me; 1911 Baseball as- sociation James M. Ethbridge of Buff falo; 1911 Track association. Malcomb B. Villas of Cleveland. 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
DIaaatrnua Tornado.

Duquoin, IL, June 1i.--A tornado passed over this section tonight, do- ing heavy damage. It Is reported there swept this town Friday night, blowing down many houses and destroying cropA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Train stoned at New Britain.

New Britain, June 1.-The TOP dinky train bound for Hartford was stoned at the Elm street crossing tonight A stone weighing pound broke a win slew and was found inside the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
FATAL AUTO CRASH.

Mnchinist Killed in Accident at Bridge
 port.
 Bridgeport, July 1L-Albert Thomp- son, a machinist in the employ of Sing CT Sewing Machine company. was kill ed in an automobile accident on North avenue this afternoon. Mir. Thompson, with Charles Funcher and John Falk- ner, were riding in a machine driven by c. H. Pierce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
TO ARREST CREW.
Identity of Vessel Tint Ran Down
 Launch Known,

Norfolk, June 11,-It was stated au- thoritatively here tonight that the naval officials have absolute knowledge of the identity of the steamer which ran down the launch of the battleship Minnesota in Hampton Roads last night, and that the arrest of the crew of the steamer Is expected to follow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

(Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

sContinued on Fifth Page)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
To lee Consumers

We are in the ice business to make
money. We know full well to make a
success of the ice business two things
have to be done to make it economical
to the consumer and convenient Tor the
ice man-To make it economical, ice
should be bought in not less than 50
pounds, as the waste is much less in a
solid block than in small pieces. l
have contracted for fifty 50-pound ca
pacity ice chests, which I will deliver
to ice consumers at cost. The cost OF
these chests will be $3.50.
Purchase an ice chest. You will
surely save the price Of the chest the
first season. The ice man will show
YOU this chest in few days.
lStf Dan belong, the Ice Man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

Just as good as Peach Blossom. -
This is remark one often hears mad :
by merchants who sell -four on whic b
they make larger profit than Peac b
Blossom bears. That is just it; Peach
Blossom is recognized as the best and
if a -four is represented just as good as
Peach Blossom they think that ought
to satisfy the customer. Do not be
deceived. No other -four is quite so
good, else Peach Blossom would not
have been awarded the prize at the
St. Louis exposition over all others. l3ti
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
Palm lee Cream
Served at Blocksedge's place. lott

The old French Cafe, which is now
undergoing extensive repairs, will be
reop ened shortly under the manage
men OF Mr.. Defoe, who has conducted
a re- taurant east Of Mrs. Huston room
ing house, for the past two months
Mrs. DIS reputation as a culinary ex-
pert is already well established. Old
and new patrons are urged to give the
pla ce, which will have a new name, a
ri; 4 1911
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
who Does Your Laundry Work.

I have taken over the laundry bust
ness OF G. w. Hathaway and if you will
give me a trial I will convince you that
the work is first class, the price reason
able and the delivery prompt. I will
call for and delivenal stuff if you noti-
fly me. Make a specially of high
grade starched work. D. J. Marble. 12rf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
The Misses Starkenberg have

The Misses Starkenberg have ahan =
doned the French Cafe and opened a
short-order eating house in the noon
formerly occupied by Geo. Blocksedge ,
fronting the depot, where they will b e
delighted to have their old patrons can d,
promising to serve the old and as man y
new ones as they can accommodat e
with the best the market afords in III c
way OF eatables. Isl !
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

Capt. Burbank, a prominent Cash
mere fruit grower and real estate man,
stopped here between trains one day
this week. He says the entire Wenat-
chez Valley is undergoing rapid devel-
opment. The captain is a most optimis-
tic booster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

c. M. Wilkinson, the Great Northern
brakeman who was brought from near
the tunnel last week with broken leg
and placed in Dr.. Hoxsey's hospital,
is rapidly recovering and will be out
again in another week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

Since the present owners have had
charge of the Wenatchee Steam Laun-
dry the very superior and satisfactory
class of work they turn out has brought
them large increase of business. They
employ the most skilled laundry help
which is the true secret of first class
laundry work. Give the Wenatchee
Steam Laundry trial and be con-
vinced. D. j. Marble,
AZ Leavenworth Agent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
lusficp Court Grist.

Matthew Ingles, drunk and disor-
dererly; SIS and costs.
John Doe, drunk and disorderly; u
and costs.
R. F. Brown, carrying concealed
weapons; $40 and costs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
Buy your paint at Keating's

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson made
a trip to Wenatchee last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday. On Monday Mr.. Jack
son was called to Wenatchee to fill an
engagement with the dentist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

For social, medicinal or household
uses l. w. Harper whiskey is the best
and the safest. The most popular
high grade whiskey on the market.
Sold by ]. G. Fritz, Overland Bar. ID
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
Buy your paint at Keating's

DR.. Elmer went to Wenatchee last
Tuesday to attend the meeting OF the
Central Washington Medical Associa-
ton. The doctor says the meeting
was well attended and the interest
taken unusually marked.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

Thru the agency of Adams and
Carr, R. F. Templin this week bought
the lot adjoining his blacksmith shop
on the west.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

We received a card last Wednesday
from Everett saying that on the morn
ing of May 9th Mrs. P. ]. Peltier pre-
sented her husband with fine baby
boy. Mother and baby doing we'll and
father is foot taller.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

Marshal Debord has had a social
derelict working his penalty out on
the streets the past week. The work
done serves a double purpose in that
the streets were cleaned of rock and
rubbish and the derelict had whole
lesson which may do him good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

The St. Paul Guild will meet with
Mrs. M. A. Goldman Wednesday, May
%. members and friends urgently re-
quested to attend.