davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
MISTAKEN FOR RABIES.

The differental diagnosis of rabies in
the dog Is often difficult. First of all,
in the furious form there are many
diseases which may be COMPOUNDED with
rabies, more especially epilepsy and also
the epileptiform seizures that are seen
in dogs to accompany disease of the
external and middle ear. In both these
conditions an animal previously quiet
and well behaved will be seized with a
fit which may be followed, just as cpl
leptic fits in man are, by a very consld-
cradle degree of excitement. Such cases
as this perhaps afford the greatest num-
Der of the cases of suspected rabies.
There are several organic diseases of
the brain more especially the presence
of cystcercus in the brain, which will
cause epileptiform seizures which may
be mistaken for rabies. 1t would not
be thought that such a malady as rheu-
matsm would be confOunded with ra-
bies in the dog, but the mistake has
arisen owing to the painful and swollen
joint having been roughly examined
and the dog, irritated by the pain, has
bitten a person-and very often the
mere fact of a dog biting the individ-
ual is held to be sufficient presumptive
evidence of the existence of rabies. In
testinal obstruction has also been con-
founded with rabies in the dog, both
clinically and on post-mortem eXamina-
tion.-London Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Dwight e. Bowers Resigna tion--The
Society Rooms Not to be Closed In
the Summer.
A meeting of the directors of the New
Haven Colony Historical society was
held last evening, at which the resigna-
ton of Attorney Dwight e. Bowers as
librarian, rendered some TIME ago was
accepted and vote of thanks to Mr..
Bowers for his services was unanimous
ly adopted. Mr.. Bowers has served the
society as librarian for quite a long
time The society's library is becoming
so large that 1t Is expected that a paid
librarian will be employed, whose whole
time or the greater part Of it can be
devoted to the care of tho library 1t
was also decided not to close the So
ciety's rooms during the summer season,
as has been the case hitherto, as there
arc many who reside here and many
strangers who are visitors here in the
summer time to whom the closing of
the library is a deprivation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
THE ANTITRUST BILL.
A Vote on the Question Of Referring
Avoided In the Senate.

A Vote on the Question of Referring ii
Avoided in the Senate
Washington, June Ain the senate
to-day the antitrust bill came over
from the house, and Senator Pettigrew
silver republican, of South Dakota
asked that it be placed on the calendar
to be taken up at once. This was the
signal for vigorous fight. Senator
Gallinger rep, of New Hampshire,
moved that the bill be referred to the
judiciary committee. On this motion
Mr.. Pettigrew demanded the ayes and
noes, declaring I'VE had not ought to
adjourn without some antitrust legis-
lation." The chair was about to order
the roll-call when Mr.. Allison recalled
the fact that he had given notice some
time before of a motion to go into ex-
ecutive session. That motion took pre-
cedence over the other 1t was carried,
and Mr.. Pettigrew's move was adroitly
blocked, for the time at least
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
BIDS FOR SEWERS OPENED.

The following sewer and road grading
bids were opened In the department of
public works yesterday afternoon:
Button street sewer--J. B. Whitby
Is inch pipe, 95 cents per foot ~ inch
pipe, SLIP; 10 inch pipe, As cents; man
holes, $45
l.. OBrIen, Is inch pipe, 50: ~ inch
pipe, $1.25; 10 inch pipe, rs cents; man
holes, $45.
Edgewood avenue-J. b. Whitby, IL
inch pipe, SO cents; 10 inch pipe, As
cents; catch basins, $50; manholes, S43.
l.. O'Brien, IL inch pipe, ST.; 10 inch
pipe, rs cents; catch basins, 500; man
holes. S45.
Eagle and Nash streets-L. O'Brien,
is inch pipe. 81; Is inch pipe, $3.50; IL
inch pipe, S1.40; 10 inch pipe, rs cents;
catch basins, $50; manholes, $50 De-
cislon reserved.
Road grader-American Road Ma
chine CO., $3.50. j. f. Allen g. Bros,
Broadbrook IndiaI Rubber Manufac-
turing Co., $21O. Julia School, s175
Rebuilding and repairing bridge on
Whalley avenue--L. O'Brien, SIG per
cubic yard of rubble stone work SO per
cubic yard of concrete
Platt's Chlorides the best disinfectant for
household uses. Odorless, prompt, cheap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
unAnLEY WILL CASE.

Judge Daniel Il. Mcmahon of Derby
heard yesterday In the referees room the
objection to the accounting made by the
executors of the will of the late Or. Fred
erick Hoadley. The appellant is A. Il.
Bristol Stoddard Il Bristol appear for the
will. The executors are Judge w. X. Town
send and DR., c. Hart Merriam of Wash
ington
The lawyers read the schedules and OBJ
jections to each item as made We're noted.
Judge Mcmahon was called i'll to try the
case as Judge Cleaveland considered him
self disqualified because Roger Baldwin, his
law partner, was DR.. Hoadley's attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

INJUNCTION SUIT POSTPONED.
The injunction suit brought by Israel A.
Kelsey against the New England Street
Railroad company restraining the delivery
of the controlling stock of the Winchester
avenue road to anyone but Mr.. Kelsey, ow-
ing to M alleged agreement selling the con.
@ to n sa Is ne og New
as had been arranged in Jersey City. In
stead, the Fair Haven road, which is now
the controlling interest in the New England
come up in Jersey City next Monday fore
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
BEFORE JUSTICE KLEINER.

The case of stoddard, Gilbert & Co., The
Bradley Smith company and The B. ii.
Douglass Sons company VS.. J. Il. Norton
d Son of Guilford, was heard before JUS
tice Kleiner yesterday. Edmund Zacher for
the defense and Charles Asher for the plain
IFS. The case involves the proprietorship
If the so-called Gullford Pharmacy and the
suit Is brought to recover on bills for goods
sold by plaintiffs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
WEST HAVEN COURT.

william Spitzner of BOT Oak street was
arralgned before Judge Pardee in the Or
ange court, West Haven yesterday morn,
lug. Spitzner is seventeen years old, ana
Wurts at the Yale field Saturday, just ar
ter the baseball game had been concluded
'pitzner was found guilty of improper con
duet yesterday morning. and was nneu p,
with costs that amounted to Sl2.o2. lie
was locked up pending the arrival OF
friends to pay UP.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS CON-
YENES TODAY.
Twenty-seven Gases ON the Docket
Court of Common Pleas Adj our has One
City Court Gases.
Ctty Court Cases.

The supreme court of errors will convene
In this city for the June term to-day. There
are twenty-seven cases on the docket, which
includes twelve from Fairfield and fifteen
from New Haven county, which counties
comprise the third judicial district. If all
the cases on the docket are argued the
court will be obliged to sit for not much
of great moment to the public 1T large.
The controversies are between parties ut
odds on questions of law and faces in cases
az 10 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

II. T. Hubbard, formerly a famous
advertising agent in this city, but now
in the same line Of business IL New
York, is visiting New Haven for a day
or two. Mr. Hubbard's agency here
was ore of the largest advertising agen-
Gias ia the country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
THE REV. DIR. r. s. sToRRs' CON-
DTTTON

The condition of the Rev DR.. Richard
$. storrs of Brooklyn was said yester-
day afternoon to be practically I'M
changed. The venerable clergyman S
vitality was said to be at low ebb.
He suffers no pains, but is gradually
falling.
DR.. Storrs has long been one Of the
foremost clergymen and pulpit orators
of the country. Many in New Haven
have been privileged to hear to hear
him either at his own church or in New
Haven, he having made addresses here
on various notable occasions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
YALE NAVY ELECTIONS.

AT a meeting In Osborn hall last
evening A. Fl. Richardson 1901 was
elected president of the Yale navy for
next year. T. S, Yarmouth 1901 was
elected vice president and r. Porter 1902
secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
A SLIT ON ACCOUNT

George W. Loomis of this city has
brought suit on account in the civil side OF
the city court against William A. Greeley
Of Stratford, for $40 So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
What Shall Va Hays for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell,0,
delicious and healthfu dessert Pre-.
pared In two minutes. No boiling! no bak-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool, Favors:-Lemon. Orange. Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get q package at your
grocer's to-dsy-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Joe Miller of Cleveland, southpaw
pitcher who has been signed by the
Bristol club for some time, but has been
prevented by playing from sickness, is
to report this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
INJUNCTION SUIT POSTPONED

F. Cam, Perley W. Cameron and Jacob
Cohen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Platt's Chlorides, the best disinfectant fol-
household uses. Odorless, prompt, cheap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Discharges were recommended Yesterday
by Referee Newton upon the petitions of s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
WORK FOR PRISONERS.

Louisiana has a new plan for the so.
luton Of the problem Of employment OF
conyicts, which seems worthy Of more
than a passing notice. That State once
was in the habit Of Leasing them out
to private individuals who were a. lib
erty TO make the most Of them, and
even TO kin them, It seems, If they
proved refractory. The brutality ex-
ercised under this system has been so
hagrant 1t is claimed, as to demand
some better arrangement.
1t is now proposed to use part Of the
conylcts at least in the cultivation OF
the soil, and with this end In view the
State board has been empowered to
buy two plantations. one Of these IS in
the parish Of Feliciana, and is to be
devoted to the raising Of cotton, beef
and hogs, The other is in the parish
Of iberia. Here the prisoners will be set
to work cultivatlng sugar cane, and
making brick and tiles.
II is believed the moral effect Of this
plan viii be beneficial Within a short
time the plantations are expected to
be selfsustaining. and the cost Of crime
10 the taxpayers will be materially re-
dueed. While the objection to prison
labor, that It completes with free labor
must be given due weight, 1t is evident
that there can be no good reason why
prisoners should not be compelled 10
work TO the extent Of maintaining
themselves and the institutions that ex-
list solely on account of the necessity
imposed upon society, to take care OF
them.
In Louisiana a great deal Of work Is
needed to build and maintain the levees.
that protect life and property from the
overflow Of the Mississippi, and con
victs are largely employed in this work.
This viii continue while others. not
needed on the embankments. will be
sent to the plantations. This Is sound
economy and undoubtedly the new
plan, when tested, will recommend It.
self TO the prison authorities Of other
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
New York Mail and Express.

The celebration in Washington We'd
nesday OF the centennial anniversary
OF the establishment Of the seat OF the
national government In that city wifi
htly commemorate an event which has
added TO the capitals Of the world one
Of the most magnificent OF their num-
Der. Upon a naturally uninvltlng site
which seemed hopeless OF development
there has arisen a city which al the
close Of It's first century challenges
comparison with the most beautiful
capitals Of Europe, and which In It's
tedious evolution represents innumer-
able triumphs OF American genius In
art, architecture and engineering, The
growth and splendor OF Washington
mark the nations progress In power
and culture. They are matters Of COM
mon pride to all patriotic Americans.
and tomorrows celebration Will voice
a spirit Of rejoicing which has its abld.
ing place In every community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18

provision Is made TO prevent IT, the lat
ter win be deyourcd by the former, IN
years Of plenty steps should be taken
against want In hard times" II is too
late to commence saving when there Is
nothing TO save. Extravaganza In llv-
ing Is q too common falling when there
is abundance. People forget that eS-
trayagont luxury is SO FAR from being a
mark OF culture that Il Is rather an
evidence OF harbarlsm when, as at
present work Is abundant at fair
wages, every effort should be made TO
lay by something FOR time when the
opportunities Of earning the comforts
and necessarles OF life may be more re-
sricted as they are sure TO be sooner
or later This Is not advocating pen
ury, but prudence and forethought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18

ory They have been open to both
| sides alike.
"rhe Desoret News has never at any
| time opposed proper quarantine rules,
or any other methods lawfully en-
Moved 10 prevent C0utagi0n, Nor has
/ Il coniended against the use Of RENEE
dles in cases Of sickness mr. the at
tendance of physicians on surgeons
when necessary on The contrary 10
has repeatedly advised those who need
oi medical or surgical aid 20 endeavor
90 obtal nthe best. News Jan. 10,
1900
Nobody wants % prevent children or
adults being yacclnated from choice
But there Is natural and constitution
al objection 20 having IL forced upon
unWllIlng subjects. That is an invasion
OF personal liberty unwlrranted by
law
THE News has purposoly refrained
from entering into the merits or de-
merits OF vaccination January %, 1900.
"someo OF themost prominent Elders Of
the Church believe that vaccination Is
r. preventive 90 some extent az least
OF smallpox. Others DO not take the
same view. and stIll others are In the
position OF thousands OF intelligent peo-
pie. who are I'm doubt because OF the
contradictory evidences offered on
either side. News January %, 1900
We are of the opinion that the read.
Ing public are more concerned about
measures 20 eradicate the contagious
disorder that has reappeared IN this
State. than In the discussion Of the
question as TO whether a newspaper has
opposed a certain medical practice We
therefore suggest that instead OF try
ing 10 prove something that Is not true
and that II true win not do anything
towards arresting the progress Of a real
evil the efforts Of newspapers and
boards Of health be directed to promote
sanitary measures and enforce quar-
antlne regulations wherever practical
bic.
Unsanitary conditions exist In some
parts Of this city, to which the atten-
tlon OF the authorities has been re-
peatedly directed In vain. The News |
viii Join in any rational movement 70 |
make the city healthful and as free as
possible from disease, and does not de-
sire to waste further space In noticing
vulgar and irrational accusations and
expletives, that are Of little public con.
Germ. And It can afford TO smile at
such assaults, because they do nothing
against the increasing circulation and
influence Of the acknowledged
ending paper In the State Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN GERMANY

The financial furry in Germany is at
tracing widespread attention. For
some time there have been indications
Of an approaching crisis, the holders Of
so-called mortgage bonds having
thrown these on the market at panic
prices.
The situation IS explained to be that
the German people have made heavy
investments in manufacturing plants
depending on the foreign markets for
the profits New competition, Interrupt
ton Of trade through wars and disturb
ances In Africa and Asia have caused
mills to close, and goods to be piled up
In the warehouses, The banks of Ger
many are IN the habit Of investing
money on deposit In such Industrial en-
terprises and the consequence is that
when trouble comes to the industrial
world, it is Immediately felt by the pub.
lie, whose savings have been thus in
vested. The banks are weakened. or
forced to close.
The reason why the German financial
crisis is closely watched in the money
centers Of the world Is, that a disaster
In one country generally Is felt In other
countries Financial crises, with the
close relations now existing between
the different parts of the world. are
nearly always international. although
not always striking everywhere at the
same time. The panic IN this country
IN 1898 was preceded by the Barring fail
ure In Great Britain, although a years
bounleous harvest I'm this country while
there was scarcity abroad, interviewed
between the two. In 1873 the panic in
this country was preceded, in the same
year. by a panic nGermany, when the
boom created by the payment of the
enormous French war indemnity col |
.apsed with former experiences Of this
Kind 30 is mo- wonder If the status OF
foreign financial conditions Is closely
watched. II is believed. however. in
well Informed circles that the present
furry in Germany VIII pass without
my serious International effects.
But one lesson conveyed should not
De lost Good times do not last forever
is In Pharaoh's dream, 'leanneshed and
u favored kline follow the "fataeshed
ma well favored" and unless some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
Cleveland Plain Dealer

one hundred years ago there were
sixteen States In the Union and Wash
ington was selected as being most con-
yenlent OF access from all of them.
north and south, and what was then
the west Vermont had been added to
the original thirteen States nine years
before, and Kentucky and Tennessee,
the two States Of the then west. re-
spectively eight and four years before
the first meeting Of the Congress in
Washington. Ohio did not come into
the unlon-as State-untll two years
afterwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
THE WASHINGTON Centennial
Milwaukee Ylsconsln

The city Of Washington on Wednes-
day was the scene Of celebration in
which the country at large will have an
interest, the occasion being the centen-
airy Of the removal OF the national cap
ltal from Philadelphia TO the city on
the banks Of the Potomac. There were
only sixteen States in the federal union
when the seat Of government was thus
transferred, Now there are forty-fve.
The population Of the Republic has
meanwhile grown from 100000 20 TO-
100000. Washington then was a central
location. There will soon be as many
people west OF the Rockies as there
then were east Of the Alleghanies. and
our western boundary, instead OF being
the Mississippi river, is the eastern
coast Of Asia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
Chlcapn News

The first census Of the United States,
taken In 1890, showed a population OF
3,929S27i the second census IN 1900.
marked an increase 20 b,305 4S2-a ma
ton small In numbers but with a
growth In the past 100 years that ~
without a parallel. Even 100 years ago
the great men OF the Republic foresaw
its future with prophetic vision. Presi-
dent Adams congratulated "the people
OF the United States on the assembling
OF Congress at the permanent seat OF
their government and bade IL wisely
20 exercise It's powers over Washington
'as the capital OF a great nation" A
backward glance over the wonderful
ninotoenth century reveals nothing
more remarkable than the steady and
rapid progress of the United states, a
progress ftly commemorated In the
celebration at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
Kansas City Star.

When John Adar-- and his Cabinet
rode TO the new seat OF government In
coaches, chaises and upon horseback. p
In the late autumn Of 1900, the United
states had a population OF five million
people. Alexander Hamilton had res.
cued It's credit from utter ruin, but II
had no army or navy worthy Of the
name, its trade was insignifcar. IFS
manufactures hardly to be reckoned
Means OF communication were de-
fcient and its people were scattered
along such stretch Of coast as 10 pre-
vent close unity OF feeling or OF action.
France, the ally In the Revolution,
looked on the country with a feeling OF
disdain which was shared by the other
powers OF Europe. II Australia should
declare its independence today its po-
sltion In the family of nations would be
more honorable than that OF the Unit
ed States a century ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
81. Paul Pioneer Press.

Washington is unique among Amerl-
can cities, not only In being the nation
al capital, but as a place which has
grown to large dimensions in popua-
tion and area, and has gathered to
Itself, in proportion TO population. a
larger portion OF the elegancles and
adornments Of urban life than any
other city on the continent: and all
without any commerce worth speaking
or without manufactures outside of a
few government establishments-with-
out any OF the accessories usually
deemed necessary in the upbuidlng OF
an American town. One hundred years
ago II was little more than q waste on
the banks Of the Potomac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18

The Supreme Court of the United
states, In a decision yesterday, said to
an Idaho murderer that It would make
little difference who hung him. That
was a brusque way Of putting 1t. What
the convict was aiming at was to say
that no officer was authorized to do the
hanging, and for the court TO say that
there were at least two for the work
must have been a severe shock to the
condemned mans feelings, however
true Il is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18

One notable trouble is looming up for
Cuba as an Independent state That
is the presentation Of claims which
Spain charged against the Cuban reye-
nues. Other nations will be looked to,
to insist that Cuba should settle these
defunct claims, and the United States
has established a good precedent by
refusing to give that assistance. II
others were to fail TO follow that ex-
ample, trouble would be the certain re-
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18

The tone Of the English newspapers
Is for continued good feeling with this
country. Britain evidently has no con-
ildence in European neighbors Keeping
to themselves II they should be con-
WINGED that American sympathy is
Withdrawn from the British people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18

An elaborate argument on the Con-
stitutlon following the flag is epito-
mized IN the dispatches today,and should
be interesting reading to those in Utah
who discussed that phase Of the issues
in the recent presidential campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18

Kidnappers in oregon have come to
grief. They stole a fye-year-old boy
and attempted to sell him, but the tele-
phone as an agency Of cheap and quick
communication gave news to the police
IN time TO recover the child.