The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SOME CHANGES BY THE GOVERN
 MENT SUGG ESTED
Grand Avenue Baptist Church Yester- day-Postponed Boat Races to be Hold Friday and Saturdav

| AhN sii@ biciiid faNSliuC IodPlloI SAUi Ci
 yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. F,
 w. Stone, alluded feelingly to tn,
 death of President Mckinley, to whom
 he referred as our beloved ruler anc
 friend, Hei spoke of his beautiful
 Christian character and life and aftel
 his prayer the choir rendered the pres
 ident's favorite hymn, Lead Kindly
 Light" unaccompanied. The subject
 of MT. Stones sermon was "A Danger
 Signal,' and his text was from Peter
 2:lO But chiefly them that walk after
 the flesh and despise government. Pre-.
 sumptuous are they, self-willed, they
 are not afraid to speak evil of digni-
 ties" He spoke of the events which
 have recently occurred and gave illus
 trations of the pernicious doctrines
 which the anarchists are disseminating
 through twenty different publications
 In our country. After ably treating
 this part of his subject MT. Stone said,
 Now what is to be done about this
 class of people in our midst? Some-
 thing should be done by our govern | ment city, state and national. What,
 I am not wise enough to determine. It
 is a problem which belongs to states
 men, but I can tell you something I
 would like to see done by the govern
 ment for it's own protection and that
 of the people. First. a revision of inn
 migration laws This country has be-
 come the sewerage and dumping
 ground of European countries The
 scum and scurf have come as well as
 some of the noblest citizens We have
 shut our doors against the Chinese for | the apparent reason of cheap labor, but
 the real reason is that they do not be- come citizens. But we have opened wide our doors to all classes that can ! be used to serve political ends.e I would not have the government refuse an asylum to the oppressed nor close the gates against any upright man, but I should like to see things so arranged that no one could come without the government knowing who he was and why he was coming Second, I should like to see the police authorities of this country cooperate with those of every other country to apprehend and punish criminals and especially those of this sort.
 In the third place, should like to see every known anarchist in this country exiled or so disposed of as to prevent his doing any future mischief. I know this would be drastic measure, but great crisis demands drastic treatment. If smallpox should break out among us the authorities would take means to prevent it's spread, and if yellow fever breaks out In a southern port it Is quar- antined and a man would be arrested who tried to escape. This is to prevent the spread of the dread disease
 It seems to me the time has come for some drastic measures to prevent the spread of worse, ten thousand times, than these deadly plaques. But this is to be done by the government for it's own protection.
 Fourth-Then I would like to see it a criminal offense for any one to use lan- guage melting murder or crime. The man who said last summer after the murder of the, king of Italy that it might be Mckinley next should have been arrested and suffered to cool off in a cell for good long term. If they are known the men who toasted our presi {, dents assassin, and every editor of a i socialistic paper that cries murder, use dynamite or fire, should be arrested and imprisoned I do not say that man has no right to criticise an evil man or action, but to utter speech that wrong | fully iniures and incites to murder is, | in my judgment a serious crime.
 Fiftl-I would like to see the govern | ment put it's strong arm upon greed of | capitalists and the saloons, the two | most powerful sources of discontent | among the working people from whose ranks the anarchists draw their con verts.
 Rev. MT. Stone then called the atten- ton of his hearers to the fact that the could not do all, that each one present, as Christian citizens, had a duty to perform and an example of Christian citizenship to set. He said he did not know what lesson God de- sired to teach us by taking our beloved president from us, but that perhaps it was to draw our attention from foreign things to the conditions in our own 
 w. E. Jacobs of Saltonstall avenue returned yesterday from Cleveland where he attended the reunion Of the NnVal NeIerdHS. MI, odNopo was SiCSt- l d commander. He says that the west S more excited and outspoken than the ,ast regarding the assassination of President Mckinley and his subsequent leath.
 The carriers and clerks at Station A ire wearing the customary mourning badge out of respect for the memory of President Mckinley.
 Miss May Connor of Lloyd street has ,one to the Pan-American and Mi lgara Falls. The races which were to have oc- urred on the Quinnipiac river Satur- lay and which were postponed on &C., ount of the presidents death. will be ailed this afternoon at o'clock. The | anvas canoe and rowing races will loa leld on Saturday, September 21, as ome of the young men do not wish O be absent from school on Monday.
 William M. Hyde and D. c. Saunders ! f station A are enjoying their vaca- ions.
 E. c. Warner of North Haven pre- ented the employees of Station A with
 handsome basket of peaches on Sat rday. The boys all testify that MT. Warner grows rne best peaches in  Many Fair Haveners have been won- ering to what use the spiral frame yhch was built this sumner next to the Id ring on Grand avenue, was to be