davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
INSULTS TO FOREIGN sovER.

|
EIGNS.
| The criminal law of most. if not all
civilized countries IS sufficiently strong
to prevent the publication Of writings
| the object of which is to bring the
rulers of foreign states into CONTEMPT.
The rule of English law, as expressly
laid down in Peltier's case estate Tri
| ais, vol. XVIII, p. 500, is that any
publication tending to degrade and de-
fame persons in situations of power and
dignity in foreign countries may be
treated as libels, particularly when they
have tendency to interrupt the pacific
relations between the two countries.
The proper procedure is by criminal in
formation. The rule is a reasonable
one, though, capable of being used op-
pressively for political reasons. There
are several instances of prosecutions for
such attacks upon foreign sovereigns or
their ambassadors. Thus, Lord George
Gordon was in 1887 convicted of a libel
upon Marie Antoinette and the French
ambassador. Vint was in 1901 convict
ed of a libel upon the emperor of Rus
sia and during the short period of peace
after the treaty of Amiens Peltier was
prosecuted for libel on Napoleon, and
found guilty; but, as war broke out
again. was never called upon to receive
judgment.
1t must be owned that in some of the
cases the libels Were no more than at
tacks upon the policy or public acts of
foreign rulers, in respect of which there
would be difficulty now to induce a Jury
to convict. For instance, the worst that
Vint said of the Russian emperor was
that he was rendering himself obnox-
ious to his subjects by various acts of
tyranny, and ridiculous in the eyes of
Europe by his Inconsistency. Theoretf-
cally, however, in Peltier's case the
judge seems to have recognized the dis
ttnctton between publications directed
against the public acts of sovereign
and those which reflected upon his per
son and character. 1t is the personal
nature of the attacks in certain French
newspapers upon the queen and other
members of the royal fanlily-attacIs
sometimes embodied in coarse. even in
decent, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have aroused
such resentment in this country. When
a French comic paper publishes a snec-
ial number descriptive of the EneIisl,
character, in which, for EXAMPLE Eng
lish steamers are depicted as running
down French fishing boats and leaving
their crews TO drown and Eno1tSb
sportsmen as tying up Indian children
to act as bait for alligators, no one
thinks of protesting. Nor would criti- |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

cism, however unfair or dishonest, of
the policy of this country or the public
acts of its public men cause the same
feeling Of anger Some reputable
French papers seem to class the attacks
OF which We complain with the remarks
made in the English papers during the
Dreyfus case on the conduct of French
officers. If they cannot understand the
difference between criticism in matters
of public interest and scurrilous person
al abuse, it seems useless to try to en-
tighten them.-Law Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

OF course such wraps are eXtravagant
finery, but they will be copied promptly
in more reasonable materials. Between
the delicate cloth that touched the
ground in one, and the velvet, satin and
fringe of the other, there was little diff
ference as to wastefulness. Fringe is
very stylish, but the sorts that cost
from Sc to S12 the yard will soil as
quickly as the cheaper ones, and while
they will wear better, they are far from
durable. A point worth remembering is
that little fringe will go a long way.
That is, it will show you know what is
stylish, and not much of it is needed to
accomplish simple decorative fancy
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

and sides as was the opera cloak sketch
ed at the left in this picture. 1t was
cream broadcloth trimmed with heavy
black silk cording and fringe. Beside
it is a three-quarter length garment for
reception use Its lower portion was
royal purple velvet, the rest violet sat
in embroidered in gold. Its black silk
fringe was deep, and its collar. facing
was white baby Persian lamb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
CONTINUOUS.


What are you going to call your new
office building?' Il think I'll call it the
Serial on account of it's continued sto-
RES. "--Philadelphia Record
She-Dont you think it is better to
marry for love than for money?
He-Certainly--if the contracting par
ties are both wealthy.-Chicago News
Mrs. Diggs-How is 1t that you are
so successful in managing your hus-
band? Mrs. Briggs-Oh, / simply
feed him well and trust to luck.-Chica-
go News.
MY wife is wonderful woman
Ever write book?"
No"
PLAY, perhaps?"
mo-
President of a woman's club?"
Wrong again"
Has political aspirations"
mot one"
Then for goodness sakes what's Won
derful about her?"
We live in fiat and she succeeded
in having our janitor discharged. -
Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
P4UPERJSM IN LONDON.

London does not feel encouraged by
the latest returns concerning pauper-
ism within her limits. A review of the
last twelve months shows that although
for four successive years the British
metropolis has experienced good trade
and open winters, there was no great
diminution in the numbers seeking re-
lief under the poor law. On the other
hand. for the first four months the
mass of pauperism was greater than it
was for the same period of 1898, and
stood at a higher figure than in more
than half of the previous forty-two
wears during which a record has been
kept. In April it was higher than in
thirty-two of those forty-two years,
and in March there was even an in
crease in the proportion of paupersm
to population compared with the CORE
spending period of the two previous
better, and, while there We're fuctua-
tons during the remainder of the year,
the figures kept below those for 1885,
The division Of the total amount of
pauperism into outdoor and indoor poor
shows generally that, while there has
been a decrease in the out-relief list,
the increase in the numbers entering
the warehouses has continued, al
though there was a slight check to the
rise in the latter half of the year. The
rush into the work houses and mfr
maries is a matter of serious concern,
for even in these good times there is a
narrow margin of spare accommoda-
ton, and it is the opinion of Mr.. Lock-
wood, the Local Government Board In
spector, that whenever next the labor
market is adversely affected for any
time by weather. strikes, or other
cause, these institutions WILL with few
exceptions, be seriously over-crowded,
and though several boards Of guardians
are busy with schemes and plans for
providing increased accommodation, it
seems impossible to keep level with the
demand on space"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
Low Prices and not the
least skimping of quality.

Not single article offered
here is sold with a pinch of profit.
French Corset Covers, made of
Nainsook, deliberately trimmed with
Val. lace and insertion, drawn with
ribbon.
rs is.
An exquisite Cover of fine cam
brio, square neck, with yoke Of dainty
embroidery
So cts.
Drawers, six styles, one made Of
wide umbrella founce, the founce
trimmed with Val. lace and rows of in
sertion.
70 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

An English commission is busily en-
gagged in investigating and preparing a
report on the automatic coupling of
railroad cars, as the percentage of in
Jury and death caused by the present
system has been so great a reform in
The system has been demanded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

A law has been passed in Norway
which makes girls Ineligible for matri-
mony who cannot show certificates Of
skill in cooking, knitting and spinning
Why were sewing and trimming hats
omitted?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

1t is related of a popular lecturer
now touring a portion of the country
that his tickets of admission read:
Lecture by DR.. Henson of Chicago on
'Grumblers.' Admit one"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

A night dress made Of the very best
muslin, Empire style. yoke Of torchon,
revers OF fine lawn lace edged. made
with minute attention to detail.
9S cts.
Choice Of ten styles.
One Of the most popular skirts-and
these white skirts are coming to the
fore rapidly-is made Of the best mus
lin with a wide lawn, hemstitched
rutfle. Dainty and fetching.
Some in same grade are trimmed
with torchon and Val. laces.
So cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

The late Dwight L. Moody made the
largest subscriptions Of any one to the
Catholic church that was built in
Mortified, and afterwards gave it it's
organ. When ground was broken for
Mr.. Moody's Protestant meeting house
at Northfield the stones for its founda-
tion were brought from the hills and
presented to him by his Catholic fellow
citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Son-Pa, is a diplomat a man who
knows how to hold his tongue. Father
No, my boy; a diplomat is man who
knows how to hold his job.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

The New York Nation doubts If, at
the present time, there are three insti-
buttons of the higher learning in this
country where geography is taught in
new ographical-aspects. The re-
suit of this was brought clearly before
the people by the widespread ignorance
of the countries whicffigured most prom
A1nently in the news of the past year,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippines and
South Africa. BY way of comparison
the outline of geographical study for
the present academic year in the Ger
man high schools recently published in
''Petermann's Mitteilungen," makes in
teresting reading. There are in Ger
many thirty universities and technical
seminaries where geography is regard
ed as the first study in Importance and
in most of these a large corps of in
Structors and professors look after this
one branch. In the University of Ber-
lin, for instance, ten chairs are devoted
to the old geography, ethnology and
statistics, and these chairs are held by
such men as Richthofen, Siegln,
Kretschmer, Bastian, Won Luschan and
Seller On the other hand, in the United
States the University of California
stands almost alone in dealing with the
events of contemporary geography
from the standpoint of a PROFESSIONAL
geographer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

It Is interesting and impressive to
read that in November last orders were
placed in American machine shops for
11.2S1 cars and 1896 locomotives. In Oc-
tober the number Of cars ordered was
three times greater. During the year
Just ended 1883 cars of all kinds were
built, not including cars built by rail-
way companies. nor small plantation
cars. Last year the output was 105,158
cars-the best record up to that period
since 1890, when 100000 were built. The
size of freight cars is increasing with
their numbers, and last year 10000 steel
cars were built
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Irene Fedossova, who has just died in
Russia, was almost the last of the pro-
fessional story tellers who, before the
GUS in the East. She was quite litter
ate, but her memory was so phenome-
nal that she could recite more than one
hundred thousand lines Of heroic and
legendary poetry, and was often invit-
ed to the palaces of the imperial family
summer she wandered from town to
village, and had never been absent from
the famous fair of Nishni Novgorod for
sixty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
70 cts.


We owe an apology to some Of our pat
rons regarding the 81 so Black Blistered Crepons
which we advertised for this sale at 80 cts the
yard The goods did not reach Us until noon al
though we had the assurance of our New York
Representative that they would be in early in the
day. Those who came early in the day were no.
tilted by mail at once and the Crepon will be re-
served for them.
The advance sale Of Spring Silks is hummer Such silks
29 80 and 40 cents the yard have been shown New M
ven business history.
Hundreds Of ladies' in But the Atwood Cheviots, 40
simply to what the Fashion and a. inches wide a20 the
Makers had for spring. but yard created quite much
left the without having and fully 1000 yards
made purchase. sent out before the store closed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

A man named Beach, of Los Angeles,
California, has a plan that is said to be
new for raising the battleship Maine.
The belief is that he expects to raise the
Maine through the agency of liquid air,
provided he can induce congress to con-
fer the necessary authority, making the
nominal appropriation of one dollar.
Beach claims to be backed by wealthy
syndicate. Through a large New York
firm Of patent attorneys he has applied
to the Patent office for patent to pro-
tect his scheme of raising the Maine. IF
the government wishes to buy the ship
after she Is towed to the United States
It can do so, Mr.. Beach says.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
We Want You
Always To

Bear in mind that if in your eagerness to buy dur
ing this sale you should happen to get any
thing you don't want bring it back, change it for
something else or get your money back.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Owing to the Great Crowds that thronped
our Underwear Aisles yesterday, we know there
were number who did not receive attention.
Late in the afternoon we augmented our
force and to-day we promise you better service.
We expected rush of business on the
announcement Of our Four Great Sales but the re-
spouse exceeded far what we expected,
although into these -Four Great Sales we have
put prices that are low even for us.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

You see people are realizing
the fact that the Muslin market in
all grades has advanced 40 per cent
and that we are selling at old market
prices. Takes master merchandise
ing to do this.
New offers for today. Strong
Bleached Huck Towels.
5 IL cts yd.
All Linen Crash Toweling. 1s
inches.
s cts.
1s-Inch Checked Glass Toweling,
8 cts.
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, large
size.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
COPPER GLANCE. NO. /.
And the Copper and Gold Increase.
In Quantity.

Davis and ireland, the lucky owners
Of the copper and gold claim reported
in the RECORDS columns last week,
report three new assays and these
speak for themselves. The quartz
reported last week show = value Of
S25. new assay $27.S0; copper $500
with five ounces of silver. The cop
per streak has increased in value to
q per cent, with 22-1O0's in gold.
The soft lead matter runs 12-lO0.s
gold; copper 81 per cent. with three
ounces Of silver. This is the claim
located in the Ttusville neighborhood.
J. s. Barton, a travelling salesman,
has taken one-quarter interest in
this property and will expend not
less than $500 in improvements at
,nce.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
cHAUTAUQUA.
Assembly to rIset a. Glen Park. Colo.
Jsiy 5 to August ~.

Palmer Lake with its surrounding
country, has justly earned for hself
an enviable reputation as q delightful
place for summer outing The To-
cation, then. when added to the great
literary treat offered by the Rocky
Mountain Chautauqua Assembly, be-
comes doubly attractive to the eager
searcher after knowledge.
Into the course of study prescribed,
every branch of pedagogy enters fully,
SO that the teacher who attends and
gives faithful attention to his work,
must of certainty be largely bene-
fitted, q benefit which will be, per-
haps unconscicusly, transmitted to
his pupils. 1t would seem that at
Glen Park should be registered every
teacher in this state. Indeed it
would not be at all inconsistent if
the various boards of school directors
should suggest to the teachers, whom
they employ. that the Assembly ought
to be attended by every person who
expects to continue the high calling
of pedagogy.
The RECORD acknowledges receipt
of 1900 announcement program.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
:. Ave I'm STUFFED. !"

Bro. viii Orange evidently has =
sharp knife up his slesve. His criti-
cism Of &C. Thomas will doubtless
please the governor. He says:
Jos. A. Davis; Of Silver Cliff, for q
number Of years member Of the
board Of control of the Mute and
Blind Asylum. was stricken with
paralysis and died on the way to Col
orado Springs last Sunday evening.
To show his good political sense, c.
Thomas took western slope man to
take the eastern slope mans place.
Say, when Gov. Thomas dies let's
ave i'm stuffed; just to scare the
crows away, you know
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
wouldn't be Left Out.

The teamsters Of Canon City feeling
lonesome, all other classes of indus
try having formed unions, got to-
gether one night last week and or
ganised. so that they. too, have a
union to attend. The local officers
are: Lee Amick. president; J. l.
Deniston, vice president; A. S. Earl,
financial secretary J. N. Waggoner,
recording secretary; George Z. Clark,
sergeant-st-arms; J. P. Parker. in
side guard dan Stukey, outside guard.
Canon can boast of its well organized
and well sustained unions.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
coLoRADo's BIG FRUIT CROP.
shipments Of Early Fruits the Lart-
est In the ssats's Record.

Early in the season reports in COM
mon circulation were to the effect
that the fruit buds had been almost
entirely killed by frosts. Such is not
the fact, however, a. will b seen
even by the most casual observer, and
may be easily verified by watching
the daily shipments from the various
fruit centsrs Of Colorado. Fremont
county stands in the front rank this
year. having shipped world Of early
fruits, and the shipments still con-
tinue. What is true Of the early
varieties will also be true Of all later
varieties unless something intsrvenes
between now and the harvesting
season. The trees are all heavily
laden and the prospects are good for
fruit Of first class quality. What is
true of Fremont county must also be
true as to other sections Of the state.
Speaking Of fruit crop prospects, Sec
retary Osborn Of the state board Of
horticulture. says that from fifty
letters received from various sections
Of the state be feels justified in say
ing:
Colorado is enjoying the largest
shipment Of early small fruit she has
enjoyed for years The railroads
advise me that the express traffic As
well Al the freight shows . decided
improvement over any previous year
in the history Of the state. 1t was
generally believed At first that the
later fruits would be injured as . re-
suit Of the late spring. but every in
dicasion 1t this time points to .
splendid crop. The fruit growers are
beginning TO show an enthusiastic
interest in tho work and are getting
enthusiastic profits in return
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Epworth League State cov.asn,Iol

Epworth League State covsntntIon.
The convention Of EpworthLeaeuers
which closed at Boulder last Monday
night. was . large and enthusiastic
ose: The newly elected officers are:
President, W. c. Ball. Denver; first
vice praaident, George W.Riker. Love-
land; second vice president, Mrs.
Smith. Colorado Springs; third vice
president Miss Ella Brooks. Fort
Luptoo: fourth vice president Miss
Nsud Aeeker, Greeley; fifth vice
prssidsat Ars- A. v. Johnson. Fort
Morgan: rscsrdinx sscretsry; Miss
HUI. Denver; corresponding secretary.
Dr.. W. H. King. Denver; treasurer.
L. Williams, Boulder; union superin-
tendent, Miss Alice Shawber, Grand
junction.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
New oroesry Business.

II. A. Albright, one Of Salida's
prominent merchants, has determined
to cast his lot with Canon City and
has purchased the stock and fixtures
lately owned BY N. W. Milligan, the
grocer. Mr.. Albright is backed with
business experience Of twenty years
or more and proposes carrying one of
the finest stocks of groceries and
family provisions ever displayed in
this community. Frank Adams, who
was with Mr.. Milligan, will be re-
taiEed by Mr.. Albright. The RECORD
extends cordial welcome to its new
townsman and bespeaks for him a
liberal share Of the public patronage.
As soon as desirable house can be
obtained Mr.. Abrights family will
move 10 Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
CITY csssesi.

The city council met in regular
session Monday night with al mem
bers except Kohlman and Reeves.
A committee from ths chamber Of
eomsnekre lbnesreS 90. sssEsstsd
the advisability Of laying tie new
water mains along some other than
Main street, but after due considera-
tion the council concluded that Main
street was the proper place for the
new mains-
Committee to whom was referred
matter Of Slater franchise, asked for
further time; granted.
There were six bids received for
excavations for water mains, to-vit:
John Rifsl, 43 cents running foot
for entire job.
Henry Greene, bunch contract ST.
6so.
J. o. Surbrugg. 25 cents running
foot for entire job.
7. Z. Dicken, 80 cents running
foot, or 81. .034.l0 for entire job.
Hugh Kelly, 20 cents for BAT feet
for pump plant TO Main St.; 22a cents
for 2,20O feet from End TO 7th street.
For the 400 foot extension on 18th
street, 10 cents.
J. l. Roup, same bid a. above fg-
,ures, except the 2,200 foot string
which he put at 2lA cents.
After considering tho bids the
council determined that the Roup bid
was the lowest, and accordingly the
contract was awarded to him. Work
was started "Wednesday morning on
the 18th street extension and upon
its completion work on the main line
will be started. Mr.. Roup is to bc
congratulated on securing this con-
tract and the city may feel assured
that the work 10 in safe and compe-
tent hands.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
overl.nA erem Rocky Fer1.

Mr.. AL. Baxter reached here last
Friday night, having made the trip
overland, driving . Ans six-yaar old
team Of Morgan driving horses, the
property Of our fellow townsman. D.
Il. Gibson. The rosdsters are dark
brown, nicely matched, and weigh about
1000 pounds each.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Ble Days Work By : caaoalts.

Anson s. Rudd, Of Cafon City, who
attended the county Sunday school
convention last wsek, was induced 70
stay over Sunday and put In hard
days task y . lay worker. He 3D.
dressed i've audiences during the day
tho Corona Methodist church and
Sunday school, the Mssa Christian
church and Endeavor, and the Y. n,
q. Pueblo Chieftain.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
rossnd & L.eet,

An article which plsasss 75 per
csnt more Of the people than viii
any other kind Of brand Of the same
product, this u YALE COFFEE. II
Il j. made right triEl viii convince
you that II i the richest. smoothssi
aad most delicious col7ss you svsu
drank; sold By Kays 4 Davis.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
No Rsveavs Stamps Are
Required on cerel1lcates,

No Roveouo Stamps Are
Required on Certificates.
The Star is in receipt Of = letter
this Sunday morning from Attorney
Charles F. Consaul, who is in Wash
ington, d. c., in which he ssys: THE
commissioner Of internal revenue has
ruled that location certificates Of min
ing claims need not have any revenue
stamps affixed, the commissioner hold
ing as l have contended. that the
name certificate i erroneous. the
proper name being location notice
The commissioner has 70 notified In
ternational Revenue Collector F. W.
Howbsrt. of Denver, and hsrsaftsr
no revenue stamps will be required
on any location certi6catss.-
This y quite an important natter,
and = some people make : business
Of locating claims, the amount, while
small IN aay ons cass. aneents "a
considerable whsa numerous claims
ar isoaesd. Cripple Cssek 6tar.