davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
CONSERVATISM OF THE LEWIS.

I will not stop to consider the absur-
dity of the AFFECTION, that all Jews are
liberal 1t would be equivalent to the
reproach, IAN Jews strive to secure
school education" or "All Jews avoid
drunkenness. But the statement of
Eduard Won Hartmann is actually false
1t is a matter of regret that the Jews do
not deserve his reproach, which would in
reality be the greatest compliment that
could be paid them. The majority of
wealthy Jews are not liberal, but conser-
vative, and partly even reactionary and
Eduard Won Hartmann knows full we'll
that the two baptized Jews, Leo and
Stahl, furnished the ultra conservative
feudal party of Prussia all the histori-
cal, philosophical and political thoughts
and arguments upon which that party
has lived for the past half century, and
upon which it lives to-day. In the same
way, it was the baptized Jew, Disraeli,
who renewed the programme of the to-
ries in England and secured for that
conservative party a new lease Of life.
The truth is. that the Jews-with a
single exception, which / will presently
consider-are nowhere active in Jewish
politics. In no country where the Jews
enjoy political rights, is there a Jewish
vote, in the sense in which the United
States has a German or an Irish vote.
The Jews who exercise their voting priv
ileges belong entirely to the second cat
egory. of which have spoken above,
that is, to those who do not wish to be
recognized as distinctive group Of the
population. They therefore avoid anx-
iously everything that might call atten-
ton to their Judaism They do not or
ganize; they create no Jewish election
committees; they seek to gain no con-
troll of campaigns. More than that.
Whenever an election is actually in
their own hands, they prefer to nomi-
nate a Christian, and only occasionally
do they seek, in a shame-faced way to
obtain the concession from the party for
which they vote that a Jewish candi-
date be nominated in a non-Jewish pre- |
cinct. The East End of London Is the |
only example Of which 1 know, where a |
Jewish majority has the courage to send |
a Jew to the House of Commons In a !
systematic fashion. 1T frequently hap |
pens on the continent, that Jews vote
openly for pronounced ant Semitists.-
Max Nordau in the North American Re |
view.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
TIMELY AND ENCO CLING

In Columbia, South Carolina. the other
day two colored men were convicted of
an attempt to ravish two white girls.
They received appropriate sentences,
and Judge Aldrich made some very ap-
| appropriate remarks. He praised the
courage of the party of young men who,
after capturing the negroes in the
swamp and getting from them a confess
sion of their guilt, jailed instead of
| lynching them. He said that the spec
| tacle of the triumph of law over mobs
as presented in his court room was
worth more than the example of thou
sand lynchings in deterring negroes
from committing assaults. He added:
Behind the hand Of the lynchers may
be the power of Samson, but in the en-
erciee of that power they pull down the
temple of justice upon the heads of
themselves and their families and their
posterity, and in place Of peace and or
der, civilization and Christianity, they
would hurl the country into the lap of
barbarism. A land without law is
land without liberty.
Judge Emory Speer delivered the bae-
calaureate address to the law class of
Mercer university, Macon, Georgia, the
other day. In the course of his address
he said l solemnly assert before this
distinguished audience with a full
knowledge Of the import of what | say,
that the crimes that have so inflamed
the white people of this country against
the negro race are foreign to these peo-
pie, whom 7 have known and loved
since my childhood, and whom | will
know and love until my eyes are closed
in death. The negroes themselves must
assist the whites in hunting down and
they may remove the onus of the charge
that they are in sympathy. The con-
stabulary force of the State in the
country districts must be made efficient.
The Judges Of the superior courts must
be selected from the highest intelligence
and moral character of the State Re-
wards should be promptly offered and,
above all things, that section of the
code which provides against any ex-
preston of opinion by judge in charg-
ing in criminal cases, and which ex-
preston constitutes an error on which
the supreme court must grant a new
trial, should be repealed.
These utterances are timely and en-
South will soon come to it's senses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

THE DECLINE IND FAIL OF TI7Z.
We print this morning soul-stirring
account of how the Hon. James Jeffries
gave the Hon. Robert Fitzsimmons fits.
We print this account without hypocri-
sy. We do not claim that it will do our
readers as much good as some of the
patent medicines do but we know that
it will please many Of them who
wouldn't feel good if they shouldn't find
it in their own beloved paper. But say,
wasn't it a great fight? Didn't the
| boilermaker" hammer Fits boiler and
didn't he rivet him up and down all
right? And didn't he finally knock him
off his supports? 1t IS cheering to read
that Fitz didn't seem to care much. 1t
is possible to see why he didn't need to.
He wasn't badly hurt as to his body,
and the hurt that his wounded honor
may be supposed to have felt was per-
haps mitigated by the good-sized for
tune which he was able to haul out of
the ruins of his wrecked life. He will
undoubtedly be able to hold up his head
in spite of his defeat, and he may by
and by be able to hold up another def
if he and his managers feel that he has
any drawing power left. Pugilism is a
great game as well as a great science,
and the players of it seem to know their
business And by the way, Chief Dew
cry of the New York police force seems
to know his.
When the last great event" came off
we commented on the fact that there
were many more calls by interested ones
for information through our office tele-
phone than there were when the Amer
lean Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions was meeting. The same
phenomenon was observable last even
ing. Indeed, the calls and the visits were
as frequent as they are on the night of
general election in which the fate of
the country has been decided This in
dicates, we suppose, that there is much |
good blood In New Haven. AS the same
thing was going on all over the country |
it can and should be proudly said that |
we United States folks are not Span
iards and do not approve of bull-fghts. |
rafting good man-fight is more to
our enlightened and human taste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

augment the buoyancy of the whole
structure. When the somewhat elabor-
ate apparatus is placed in the water
the table sinks to its normal position
beneath the surface, the buoy floating
cause it to move the piston up and
down, and, the table remaining prac-
tically stationary, considerable power is
developed to be used as desired Ex
perience has shown that neither calm
nor rough weather has a deleterious eff
feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Ada (soothingly)-"Perha it was
meant as a compliments" Clara Gun
soothed)-"Oh, no. it wasn't! The idea
of saving I have a common sense
waistu'-Puck
There was a queer dying request
made by the famous Mr.. Burkins.
What was it?" He said If a bronze
statue were ever made of him, he want
ed his tailor to model the trousers. -
Chicago Record.
A Descriptions flow big was the
seaserpent, and what did he look like?'
"Oh," answered the seaside journalist
dreamily, "he was about column long
and had a fierce looking display head"
Washington Star
Literary" Mrs. Highroller is going
to have an Omar Khayyam' afternoon. "
"Who is this Omar Khayyam, Mrs.
Flimflam?" Il don't know; but we can
rest assured he is all right If Mrs. High
roller has taken him up."-Puck.
Clent-"That little house you sent me
to see is in a most scandalous condi-
ton. 1t is so damp that moss positive
ly grows on the walls" House Agent
well isn't moss good enough for
you? What do you expect at the rent
orchids ?"-Tit Bits.
"Flossie isn't it lovely what fuss
the whole country is making over Dew
ey?"
isn't it, though; but dear me, Kitty,
I've heard so much talk about him that
I've forgotten what he did. What was
it, Kitty?"-Detroit Free Press
Horrors of Peace-"It ought to inter-
est YOU" said the professor, to learn
that the English representatives at the
Cars peace conference brought a lot
of quinine with them" What for?'
asked the doctor "They were afraid
they might drop the II from Hague and
get - II see"-Chcago Tribune
There is great deal of excitement
in Paris" said one French official
Yes said the other, calmly.
And discomfort"
Doubtless But there isn't nearly as
much discomfort as there would prob
ably be if there were nothing to get ex-
cited over. Washington Star.
She looked up from the yellow journal
that had found its way into the house
as wrapper for some packages and said:
Papa, it is charged here that Mckinley
does not write his own messages. Who
do they think does write them?" PA
pa" is an absent minded professor, and
dreamlly answered, Lord Bacon, my
dear. Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
FASHION NOTES.
Black for Summer silks.

Black and white, when black is in the
proportion at least five to one of the
other, does not seem an altogether suit
able combination for summer silk, but
it is found in some of the most stylish
models. This picture shows one Its
black India silk was figured with white.
White silk appeared in bands of trim
white silk in the yoke. A huge rosette
Of white silk, hat that was almost all
white and a parasol that had only a
little of black ribbon to make it match
the dress lent more summary look to
the get-up than would be thought pos
sible from so much black. 1t was beau
tiful, too, but how such dresses will APP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
ND,S COLL HLpPLY

Mr.. j. A. Longdon, the president Of
GERS, thinks that in fifty years England
will be dependent on the United States
day at the thirtieth annual meeting of
the Institute he pointed out that during
the last twenty-five years the output of
coal had increased from 1901 900 to
200, 100000 tons, and the ratio of increase
(after deducting years in which great
strikes occurred ip the coal trade) was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

3. Morley Fletcher has submitted a
plan to the London county council to
make the Thames furnish light for all
London. He has already one wave mo-
tor working successfully at Dover. This
consists of three main parts. At the
top an oscillating buoy is attached to a
hydraulic pump. Below is hydrometer
tube made of welded steel, long affair
with a piston at the upper extremity
working in a cylinder attached to the
floating buoy. AT the lower end Of the
tube there is a submerged table con-
structed of steel plates and provided
with fittings for mooring chains. This
contains an air chamber designed to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Hawaii will import 1000 more Japan
ese laborers during the current year. ac
cording to Yokohama advices. That
will increase the japanese and Chinese
population to about $4,000, as compared
with 81 1000 Hawaiian natives and 5000
Americans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Gents Word for full week
tEeven timesI
Display advertisements. per inch, one In
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion. 40
cents; one week. $3.50: one month. $40;
one year, $40
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births. Mar
rlages. Deaths, and Funerals. so cents each'
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business tall matter to be
unobjectlonable). and their contracts do not
include Wants To Let For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
parasOIs and Sun Umbrellas

at most interesting little prices.
A wide choice of all that's new
from the simple, plain China silk
shade to the most elaborate chiffon,
ruf1ed, corded, tucked and ribbon
effect bedecked kinds. Price starts
at 96c
Children's Parasols, 25c to 81
Carriage Shades, plain and ruff
fed CSC to $500
Children's School Umbrellas,
with natural sticks, 30c
100 26-inch Black Garcia Um-
brellas, with natural, horn, Dresden
and silver-trimmed mounts, $1.38
kind, Saturday for QHc
100 mems and women's Umbrel-
las in natural, pearl, Dresden and
princess handles, ladieses' 26 inch,
mems % inch, with natural crooks
"a genuine 81 umbrella that will
stand sun Or rain, Saturday $I.5O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Who knows the scorn and the despite OF
man;
Who hides the wound of pride, the slight
of love;
Yea. who hath borne him bravely as he
can
Who feels bound and struggling passion
move;
Who from a false face quickly turns away
As one who plucks rose, and finds a
snake
Stabs at his finger, yet will scorn to STAY.
But shakes 1t from aim. though a burning
ache
Proclaim the poison; who hath been pre-.
ferred
To be rejected: rues a doting friend;
Who finds his fault appraised, his merit
surred:
Who, not unworthy, knows himself IN
kenned;
Who is the mark Hate shoots at; 10! |
stand
Beside him. share his lot and hold his
hand.
Arthur J. Lockhart, Portland Ne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

President Hill of the Great Northern
bulk Of Minnesota's surplus wheat will
be going to Pacific coast ports for ship
ment to Asia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

In an outburst of enthusiasm negro
divinity student in a North Carolina
missionary college uttered this earnest
prayer: Give us all pure hearts, give
us all clean hearts; give us all sweet
hearts, To which the congregation
responded, "Amen!"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Mems Summer Wear.

Mems soft bosom Madras Shirts,
with white neck and wrist bands,
pair Of detached link cuffs, up-to-
date styles, CSC value, Saturday 60c
Mems soft bosom Madras and
Cheviot Shirts, a big range of choice
styles, white neck and wrist bands
and pair of detached link cuffs, $1.30
and $3.50 value, Saturday 06c
Boys soft bosom Percale Shirts,
detached collars and cuffs to match,
neat styles, all sizes from l215,
Saturday ACC
A new assortment Of Mems Silk
Front Shirts arrived today-pretty
styles, a cool and dressy shirt, 98c
New Summer Neckwear in all pop
ularfashionable shapes and materials.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Facts gathered from government re-
I, story of the destruction of birds in the
United States. 1t appears that in the
past fifteen years, the average decrease
of bird life is 46 per cent. for all the
States. The Massachusetts percentage
Is given as 27, which is about as low
as any State can boast. In New York
1t rises to 4S and in Indian Territory to
rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Shirt w aistS.
Pique Skirts
and House Wrappers, much
below cost,

so dozen fine Percale, Madras
and Lawn Shirt Waists, all sizes and
a great variety of kinds, $3.50 and
$l.75 value. Saturday 98c
rs ladies' white Pique Skirts, the
popular kind for hot weather, were
81 value, Saturday SI.69
25 dozen Percale House Wrap
pers in grays, indigo blue, black and
white and fancy designs, all sizes,
o9c value, Saturday 39c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS A
MONTH, 50 FOR Six MONTHS, 30 =.
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

pear on a hot summer day remains to
be seen. This point will be well tested,
for such costumes promise to be numer-
ous.
Golf capes worn at the right times are
as much the real thing as ever. They
are made of double-faced cloaking, and
there is a fancy for solid color ON the
under side since plaid has become so
common. The most exclusive cloaks
show no trimming of plaid or under
color on the outside, Blue lined with
scarlet remains an attractive combiua-
ton, and dull green is faced with dull
blue with excellent effect. A few new
capes show the outside of the cloak a
dull, well blended plaid of browns and
greens, with little lighting of yellow,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

The United States troops in the Phil
ippines aren't eating embalmed beef
Captain Boltwood of the Twentieth
Kansas writes: Our rations have al
ways been exceptionally good and in
abundance. Frozen fresh beef is deliv-
cred right up to the advance line. To-
day we have frozen beef from Australia
and new potatoes from Hong Kong. We
have about half as much distilled water
as we can drink, sent out on the train
every day. and canned goods of all
kinds, jelly, jams and fruit, together
with tobacco and cigars, may be bought
from the 'tsales commissary" at first or
wholesale prices in the United States.
We get all the soft bread we want and
the hard bread is very fine, being put
up in sealed tin cans containing fifty
pounds net; the tin can being inclosed
in a wooden box. Field rations consist
of canned corned beef, canned salmon
and canned tomatoes, while most of the
bacon is of the finest. Taken as a whole
they are superior to anything / ever saw
during the war of the rebellion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Japan is undergoing a great change
According to a native writer, land is
being rapidly changed from the owner
ship of small proprietors to the hands
of richer men. The number of those
who possess the franchise paying fif-
teen yen in taxes, Is decreasing; wages,
1t is true, have gone up A per cent, but
the cost of living has increased Ga per
great changes the temper Of the people
is greatly deteriorating. Courtesy and
gentle manners are yielding to hard and
petition is developing selfishness and
cruelty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

1t is the opinion of Sir Syed Ahmed
Khan that Islam in general would be
better off if the professors of it's faith
were better educated. To this end he
founded in 1875 a school in Northern In
Ola, which is now college, and he
wants to make 1t university, being
now in England to solicit subscriptions
for that purpose. He thinks that in an
institution where Mahometan students
could receive. besides the customary in
struction in their faith, the same sort
of training that western universities
give their pupils the result would be
the rapid development of western ideas
and methods and the production of men
Of real education and learning among
the enormous Mahometan constituency
of Great Britain. His purpose is to
have the Mahometan and European stu
dents meet on terms of equality, and his
plan has awakened much interest in
England where he is quite likely to get
the money of which he is in quest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

1HE CARRINGTONP UBLISHING 60
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
A big stock of Hot
Saturday Wants.

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, shirts with French necks and
pearl buttons, long or short sleeves,
drawers gusseted and French back
strap, value 3oc, for 25c
Mems Normal Mixed Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, a windowful ex-
hibit-gives you an idea of their
value, Saturday D5c
Mems Fawn Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, a good quality and
ought to be SOC. Saturday for 35c
Three for $1.OO.
Mems soft bosom Laundered
Shirts, in a large variety of choice,
fashionable stripes, with two de-
tached collars and pair cuffs, worth
Use, Saturday 49c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Ada (soothingly)- Perhaps it was
meant as a compliment" cara (un-
soothed)-"Oh, no; it wasn't! The idea
of saying / have a common-sense
waist PUCK
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-10
Personal ME<rIoN.

Truman Butler made a business trip
to GoldeLdale today.
B. F. Laughlin has returned from a
business trip to Antelope.
Will Whelan is doing the city today
in the interest of his company.
Mrs. S. Bolton and son returned on
the stage today from Goldendale.
Larry Lakin, representing the Rosen-
feld-Smith Company, Is in the city
today.
Ray Logan returned to Portland this
mnrnIng, where he will resume his
studies in the medical co!lrg4.
Carl Williams came ur from Portland
Satur lay and spent Sunday with rela-
tives here, returning this morning.
Miss Mamie Smith, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Geisendurtfer for the past
week, lett this morning for her home in
Lsus Angeles.
Rev. Hoailey. who occupied the
pul pit of the Methodist churcn yester-
day. returned TO his duties at the Port
land University today.
Frank Wood, who has spent the week
since the death of his mother with the
family at home, returned to Portland
to-day to resume his studies in the busi-
ness college.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-10
RIFLE FOR LIONS.
That Is the .Sn.nII Kind Hunter Pack
ard Kills the Beasts in
Arizona With.

Florence Packard, who lives in
Greenback valley, ella county, Ariz..
has a remarkable record as hunter OF
mountain lions. lie has killed scores o.
them, and last year alone his record
was 33 scalps. The mountain lions OF
Arizona are most destructive to herds
of horses and cattle. The risk of life
end difficulties attending their destruc-
ton has caused the lions to be more
numerous than one would suppose, and
if it were not for the bounty paid by
the county, the stcckmen would be
short on their cattle and horses Much
of the country surrounding Packard's
ranch is made up of irregular ranges of
broken mountains.
In the last 12 months Mr.. Packard
has brought to Globe, besides 80 lions.
a few bears, wildcats, coons and foxes.
The dogs for this work are a cross be-
tween the fox and bloodhound. Usual
ly four dogs are in the pack. The two
younger are yoked together, another
is trained as scout, whose work is to
go ahead and around for the scent of
lion or bear, and when the scent is
found the Oldest deg is put on the track,
and, to his credit, it is said, never fails
10 nnC the animal. HacKaTQ says ne
has frequently followed this dog over
Is miles before the lion was found. Up
to this date II lion scalps are to the
credit cf this dog. The deg is not a fast
trailer, but very careful, and, consid-
ering the rougkness of the county, the
dog is remarkable.
The bears are the shyest of all game,
having poor eyes and good ears, the
least noise drives them offa good ways.
It may surprise scme hunters to know
that a % rifle is used by Packard for
killing these animals. If heavier gun
is used the force Of the shot would
knock the animal out of the trees or off
rocks before dead. and likely cause the
death of some of the dogs. The lion is
easily killed by a small ball when well
aimed.-Globe tAriz.) Times.