davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
CALLED TO WATERBURY,.
Rev. John Franklin Carter of the Gle

Rev John Franklin Carter of the Glass
Of SS, Yale
Rev. John Franklin Carter rector of
st. Marks church, Fall River, and a
graduate of Yale with the class of '8S,
has been called to st. Johns church,
Waterbury.
Rev. Mr.. Carter is we'll and favorably
known by many in this city, He grad
uated from Union Theological seminary
and from the Cambridge Theological
school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
THE ENTERING CLASSES.
More Pupils to Enter Boardman Than
HillhouSe

Superintendent Kendall announced
Yesterday that the number of pupils en-
tering the Boardman Manual Training
school next September without taking
the examinations will be 200 This Is
an increase of fifty over the entering
class last year. The number of new
pupils for the Hilhouse high school en-
tering without examinations will be 235,
which is twenty-five less than last year.
The decrease in the size of the Hill
house entering class will mean one less
teacher for that institution next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
SILVER WEDDING
Of Lieutenant George S. Barrows and
Wife

W TIC.
Lieutenant George s. Barrows and
wife celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary last Saturday evening at
their residence, 65 Perkins street, and
were the recipients from many friends
of numerous gifts in the silver line,
mostly in the nature of tableware and
cutlery, which were not only useful, but
ornamental The total amount of pres
ents amounted in value to between $50
and $50. Many friends called to pay
their respects and a general good time
n1 int,al nv all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19

The pug-You. look sour. The bull
dog-And 1 feel SO. The boy is using
my muzzle as base ball mask, and
the girl wearing my collar as belt
Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

The Republican editors are NOT nuo-
ting much from Lincoln these DAYS
Washington Post
Mckinley and his platform both lg
more the constitution They make no
mention of it and have no use for it,
Columbus, Ohio, Press Post.
The imperial President has been heard
with patience by the American people
and has failed to justify empire and his
surrender to empire.-St Louis Repub-
lie
Roosevelt is tying to treat imperial
ism as Joke. This Is in accord with
the Republican plan of campaign. but
it does not divert the attention of the
people from the great issue now before
them.-Atlanta Journal.
The Sultan of Sulu naturally is deem
iy interested in the Presidential cam
paign. He understands that If his good
friend Mckinley is defeated bis salary
and ha-em expenses will no longer be
drawn out Of the United states Treas
ury-kansas City Times
III HIS 1ENAtE VI AINE PfthNC 34Es AAEfNT0~
ley asserts that our government had no
jurisdiction over the Philippines fill
after the treaty with Spain was made.
And yet some time before that be issued
a proclamation asserting Jurisdiction
over the whole country. Grand Rapids
Democrat
The silence Of such men as ex-Prasi-
dent Harrison and ex-Speaker Reed
like the outspoken opposition OF others
ike Senator Wellington, Carl schurz
ex Governor Boutwell,. Bourke Cochran
and ex-Attorney General Monett IL
causing the Republican managers a
great deal of uneasiness. Rochester
Herald
Taxpayers In this country are already
paying enormously for Imperialism.
They win pay still more heavily il the
party Of empire remains In power. They
will never receive any benefit from this
appalling tax. The benefit win accrue
to the trusts and the monopoly million
aires who control the party of empire
ST. Louis Republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

National druggists viii urge Congress
to pass pure drug law.
The average wealth per inhabitant ID
the United States is 81 $50.
The annual reunion or the Tyler fam
lily was held at Philadelphia.
In 1898 the tobacco monopoly yielded
France an income Of 329.0O0.O00 francs.
The Department Of Agriculture has IS
sued a bulletin treating the subject Of
mosquitoes.
Two coroner's inries. New York, re-
turned a verdict that the origin Of the
Hoboken fire horror was unknown.
Famine is rife in the extreme south Of
Italy, and jewels from the church shrines
are being sold for the benefit Of the des
titute.
ngs.smas Winthrop Hall, the famous
writer OF short sketches, vino died OF
sunstroke st Hannibal, Mo-. was buried
at Chicago.
After janntily ordering and drinking a
class Of whisky. Edward sexton blew
ont his brains, in q bar room at White
Plains. n. i.
Assistant Naval Constructors w. q.
Dubose, f. L. Eggcrt and j w Pow
ell have been ordered 10 Berlin. Ger
many, for a course Of instruction in adj
vanced naval architecture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
ALWAYS TELL MOTHER.

Always tell mother. She's willing to
bear.
Willing to listen to tales of despair.
Tel bel when trials and troubles assail;
Seek her for comfort when sorrows pre-
vail.
Take mgther's hand when temptations
entice:
Ask her for counsel; seek mothers ad-
vice.
Always tell mother. In mother confde;
Foster no secrets from mother to hide.
Train your thoughts nobly, nor let your
lips speak
Words that would kindle blush on her
cheek
Mother stands ready her aid to impart,
open to mother the door of your heart.
Always tell mother. Your joys let her
share:
Lift from her shoulders their burdens Of
Brighten her pathway; be gentle and
Strengthen the ties of affection that
Tell her you love her; look up in her
face;
Tell her no other can take mothers
place.
Always tell mother When dangers be-
tide.
Mother, if need be, will die by your side.
Though you be sunken in sin and dis
grace,
Mother will never turn from you her
face.
Others may shun you. but mother, your
friend.
Stands, ever ready, to shield and defend.
Mothers devotion is always the same.
Softly. with reverence, breathe mothers
name.
-Leslie's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
CAMPAIGN or EDUCATION.


Democratic Party Ia Conducting Such
a Campaign This Year.
The Republicans had a great deal to
say four years ago about campaign
of education. 1t is the Democratic par
to that is conducting campaign Of ed
ucation this year. They are pointing
out to the people the enormous cost of
Imperialism and showing the evils that
Inevitably grow out of policy such as
now actuates the present administra-
ton. Some of the facts deduced In
teaching this lesson are startling and
the Republicans would prevent the pub
hcity given these facts if they dared,
but they have been unable to prevent
the publication of figures that appear
in official reports.
Imperialism naturally leads to ex-
Iravagance, and nowhere is that ex-
travagance more apparent than in the
medical department There are four
hundred medical officers on duty in the
philippines. Their salaries amount to
$4,000, averaging $1,SO0 per man.
There are at present $4,000 troops in
the philippines, and Of these 5000 are
reported as being on the sick list. This
SICK list amounts to s per cent. of the
total force. Reduced to dollars and
cents this means it costs the govern
menf Sl44 man to care for the sick
and that under each doctor there are
only twelve men. If this is the average
OF care and trouble assigned to each
member OF the medical corps the war in
the philippines for this portion of the
army IS little more than a picnic These
expenditures do not include the pay of
the hospital attendants, the nurses or
the cost of medicines.
1t only needs study of the official
records to show the gross extrayagance
OF the medical department. There are
five hospitals in Manila containing
l,2I7 men. These men are cared for
Dy staff of thirty-three officers. an
average Of one surgeon or doctor for
forty men,
These figures show that one of two
things exist. Either extravaganza has
been permitted in order to enable tbe
President to appoint contract surgeons
IN the shape of patronage at the behest
OF politicians, or the percentage of sick
ness IN the Philippines is much greater
than the department has represented.
Certainly this disproportionate number
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

81 have known him long while, 7"
she answered demurely.
And l have not even heard of him, -
he exclaimed in astonishment.
But it is only lately that he-that
L"
THAT you have started mutual adj
miration society" he interrupted, rath-
er bitterly.
Not quite that, Jack" she rejoined
giving him a queer little smile. But
what else would you like to know about
him." Her former embarrassment had
left her, and she was quietly attentive
to his words.
as he renowned for his brains, or for
bravery only?"
His intellectual faculties are quite
above the average" she returned, fash
ing a merry look at him.
He was puzzled by her manner, and
continued rather lamely:
at is his bravery then, that has
gained him your favor?"
HE is the truest, bravest and best
man in the world" she answered. with
earnest, shining eyes.
"Elsiev' it was almost a cry. He
rose from his seat and turned away
from her.
What is it, Jack?" she asked; and
going over to him she made him look at
her. Something in his face frightened
her, and she said again: "What is it,"
"Oh, nothing" he answered; "only l
conclude this to be your way of telling
me that all is over between u.s."
''That depends on you, Jack" she
said softly.
81 wish it did," he answered sadly,
but incredulously.
"But it does, Jack. Look at that pho
tograph."
1t was almost command, so he. with
evident reluctance, took up the frame
and looked at the face within it.
"Elsiew and that one word contained
a mingling of relief, wonder and, above
ALL joy.
For 1t was his own face that looked
up at him out of the heart-shaped
frame.-The Penny Pictorial Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

New York-Owing to the strike in the
anthracite regions and the nearer APP
proach of the presidential election the
business situation lately has been marked
by some irregularity. General business
conditions have had little TO do with the
decline recently seen in the stock market.
1t is generally conceded that the break
in values was almost entirely due to spe-
cial influences. Few people have faith
in any sustained upward market move
ment at the present time. 1t is good
opinion, however, that conditions are
shaping themselves for decided advance
later. When the market has actually
turned few will see it. The pubic will
not recognize it, and even the talent"
will, in all probability, as first resist the
advance
Chicago Comparatively heavy receipts
of wheat continue TO east doubt on the
claim of this seasons production being
to any material extent smaller than that
of the previous year. Owing to the prev
alence Of that impression, short sellers
of wheat have been on the increase and
buyers in an inverse ratio. with the nat
ural consequence of a gradually declin-
ing market during the week. Evidence
OF the rate of receipts as an indication
of the comparative size of the crop was
not invariably in the one direction, but a
general suggestion of plentifulness was
their net result, hence loss of 2l9c a
bushel in the price of wheat since the
Saturday preceding. Speculative BUSH
ness was of larger volume than the re-
cent average, and the frequency of the
fluctuations and their not MINISTERIAL ex
tent made a market that proved attrac-
tive to such of the experts as were able
to anticipate its many variations. Corn
commanded considerable attention. For
day or two it looked as if the Septem-
Der delivery had become so congested
that veritable corner of nobody's plan
ming must result. There proved, how
ever, to be enough corn for sale in the pit
to avert the threatened squeeze. Pro
visions displayed a good deal of strength
and considerable activity, due to the
small stocks and continuing excellence OF
the demand for consumption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
GALY ESTON AS 1T WAS.
BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE
SOUTHERN CITY.
The Greatest Cotton Port and the
Fifth Commercial City in the United
States-Has Risen Before from the
Fury of Storm, Fire and Flood.

Galveston, previous to the deVasta-
ting storm, was one of the most beauti-
full and progressive cities of the sunny
South. It's history indicates that it has
been one of the most unfortunate. In
1872 the entire eastern portion of the
city was swept away by tidal wave
which followed a terrific storm that
ragged along the Gulf coast for three
days. When the city had recovered
from this calamity aud was built up
in more beautiful and substantial style
than ever. a devastating fire nearly de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

iSttlS lbt
ing the Boxers.
The second was the announcement by
Mr.. Hill, acting Secretary of State, that
the instructions of this government TO
Minister Conger had been forwarded to
Pekin. The advices from Consul Gen
eral Goodnow are to the effect that China
goes further than merely issuing an edict
denunciatory of the Boxer leaders The
edict orders the degradation of four
princes, and deprives Prince Tuan Of his
salary and official servants, and directs
that he be brought for trial before the
imperial clan court
The instructions to Minister Conger are
understood to contain the following stipu-
lations
/. That Prince Tuan be removed from Of.
fee and some one acceptable to the powers
be appointed In his place.
2. That Minister Conger represents the
United States as a plenipotentiary, and has
no connection whatever with mediation for
China.
g. That any reasonable program outlined
by a majority OF the powers, the stipula.
lions to be less severe than those OF Ger
many, may be accepted by Mr.. Conger
4. That, in the event of a continued dis.
agreement among the powers and China,
Minister Conger Is TO proceed to negotiate
solely with regard to American interests,
and with view 10 determining the atti-
tude of the United States to future ac-
ton.
1t will be recalled that, in the answer
of the United States to Germany, the
State Department stated that, while it
did not believe in demanding the surren-
der of the Chinese ringleaders as a CON
dition precedent to negotiations, ii was
resolved firmly that in the end the guilty
parties should be held to the uttermost
accountability The Chinese government
has taken this intimation to heart, and
perhaps, FASTENED in its action by the re-
cent manifestation OF dissatisfaction by
the United States government AZ the re-
ported promotion of Prince Tuan--al-
ready has begun the punishment Of him
and the other Chinese leaders who are
held guilty
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
An Honest Confession.

The people generally think the In
tention of Mark Hanna and others of
his kind is to make this country an
empire that they might be perpetuated
in power so long as they may be per
mittad to live, yet 1t is only now and
then that any of those who would be
willing to see Mark Hanna in power
for life, make an honest confession.
The boldest confession of this kind
should be warning to every American
who loves liberty and country that
guarantees it. When the men who are
in power would prefer crown, it Is
only step from the republic to the en-
pire. The paramount question to be
shall it fall?' The voters must decide
it. Read the following from the Des
Moines Globe and then decide whether
you want Bryan and republic or Mark
Hanna and an empire:
Now is good time for America to do
away with her old, obsolete constitution
and adopt form of government that will
he logical with our new expansion ideas
and will give ample protection to capital.
we should not be disgraced in the sight
Of civilized nations, as the violence and
killing that accompany the operation of
street cars in st. Louis now. A consti-
tutional monarchy is probably the most
desirable plan that we could now adopt.
Everything is ripe for the change. We
have a large army and it can be increas-
ed under almost any pretext without
causing alarm to the masses. This coun-
fry has been so prosperous that the voters
have lost the spirit of patriotism and
honesty that are necessary to the sue
cessful operation of republics. The
strong iron hand OF discipline will have to
be used 70 bring the masses to full
sense of proper behavior.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

The fat the little dope stick has at
Agriculture has issued Farmers Bulletin No 40 concerning this
probably
bulletin because farmer BY possibility smokes cigarette and
with
1 a msstak
is bad il bad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

ored people fare at least as well as the
white toilers in the factory towns of
New England. There is white indus
trial slavery in these centers of manu-
facture which is serious enough tc com
mand the attention of the political and
social economists and reformers Of Bos-
ton-a slavery which, according to- a
woman labor expert, has imposed NOR
al degradation upon thousands of I'M
derpaid operatives While nursing their
indignation against the South the New
England patriots ought to devote some
portion of their energies to reforms at
home.--Baltimore Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

President Mckinley spends a large
section of his time chasing across the
country from Canton to Washington
and back again. First he goes to Can
ton and sits on the front porch and
wonders why the millions of grateful
workingmen don't come up and thank
him for the full dinner pail Then he
gets tired of that and rushes back to
Washington with the announcement
that the Chinese situation has reached
crisis. AS to the Presidents influence
on the Ohio vote, it is-nil. He won't
make a hundred votes difference in the
result whether lie stays in Canton or
Washington. Mark Hanna. and behind
him the trusts. are central figures in the
Republican campaign The President
with the Chocolate eclair backbone"
doesn't matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
TO subdue 4 peoDle who ask oar,

TO subdue people who ask only Tor
freedom. In carrying 1t on. the great
American republic has turned its back
upon It's most sacred traditions. BY
force the Mckinley administration is
seeking to make the Philippines sub
ject colony. without any regard to the
consent of the governed" 1t is to rule
an alien and distant people as Great
Britain rules India that $10,o000 900 a
month is exacted in taxes from our peo-
pie and 10000 American soldiers are CT
fered to death, wounding and disease,
5000 miles from their homes.
This Is not the policy of the Great
American republic. 1t is the new and
dangerous policy Of imperialism.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

1t is costing the people of the Un'6ed
States 100000 a month to maintain
the war in the Philippines. This S10.-
100000 is taken from the pockets of the
millions of our population who work
long hours for scanty reward 1t is
principally raised by taxing consump-
ton. and such a tax Is always borne
by ne many who toll while II does not
burden accumulated wealth.
The men who tin the soil and the men
who work at the fprge or in the factory
pay the war tax. To preserve the ma
tionAl honor. this burden would be
borne by the loyal people Of the United
States without complaint and gladly
But there is no salve Of patriotic pur-
pose to keep this load Of taxation from
channg the backs of those who bear II.
The war in the Philippines Is waged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

breed Cherokee girl, and lives at Mus
kogee, |. L. Her father is a wealthy
merchant. He is a white man, while
her mother is Cherokee Indian. Miss
Turner is highly accomplished, having
graduated from several colleges and
schools of music and art. She is con-
sidered the SWEETEST dresser of any of
the girls of the Cherokee tribe, and that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

is saying great deal. Some of her
clothes are made in Paris. She has
fine collection of diamonds and jewelry.
Miss Turner has none of the features
of an Indian, and one would not be-
lieve she was part Cherokee unless told
of the fact She is proud of her an
cestors, but it is likely she will marry
white man, as most of this class OF
girls do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
Lawles.nes. Among Mine owners.

Lawlessness Among Mine Owners.
These men, however rich they may
be, however powerful, however re-
spectacle in their own sight, have de-
prived themselves of the right to re-
buke the poorest and most ignorant
miner should he defy the law. They
can ask nobody to sit at their feet and
learn respect for statutes, for they
themselves have been law breakers on
system in a specially mean and sordid
and cruel. way They have broken the
law providing for semi-monthiy pay
ment of wages They have broken the
law forbidding the existence of COM
pany stores, They have broken other
laws designed for the protection Of
miners. and broken them in order TO
steal from laborious poverty Phila-
delphia North American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
The Areument of neannta.

There is no argument that the imperi-
alists of the Hanna-McKinley party can
bring forward in justification of their
course toward the Fflipinos, except che
one that has been used by despots from
time immemorial In support of their
right TO rule subject people by the
strong arm and to crush their liberties
by the tyrant agency of military power
Kansas City Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
wide and straight ana the residence |

wide and straight and the residence
quarters are beautiful, Astounding In
luxuriant gardens shaded with mag
nolias and oleanders. During the sum-
mer months thousands of pleasure
seekers from all parts of the South go
to Galveston to enjoy the many attrac-
tons OF the city and its surroundings.
On the bay, or north side of the city, is
the commercial section, with wharves
stretching along for nearly two miles,
lined with sheds and large storage
houses. In this same portion are three
grain elevators with an aggregate stor-
age capacity of $3.50, 900 bushels. The
island from the north side is connected
with the mainland by railroad bridges
and the longest wagon bridge in the
world, nearly two miles in length. On
the south side Of the city, beginning
within fifty yards of the medium gulf
tide, the wealthy resident .,ortion of the
city is located and this was the first
part to be struck by the full force of
the recent storm and food. All of the
eastern end of the city was washed
away and some of the handSomest and
most expensive residences were here
located. There was one home which
alone cost the owner over $1,000,000
Among the principal buildings of the
city are. or were, the new custom house
and postofhce, the cotton exchange, the
Court House, the Ball free school, the
free public library, the Roman Catholic
University of st. Mary, the John Sealey
Hospital and the School of Medicine
Of the State University. All the build
ings of the city were constructed on
substantial and modern lines. The city
had gas and electric light plants, a
water works system valued at $450.OO0
and supplied from artesian wells and
a number Of first-class hotels. In 1898
the gross city valuations were 500, 000,-
600. The city debt was S1,750,O00 and
the officials had authority to issue ST.
100000 in bonds to raise money for
permanent improvements. and it owned
property to the value of 81 1856, $780, The
population, according to the figures Civ
en- by the census bureau for 1900, is ST.
7S9.