davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
DECISION IN INSULAR CASES

into the United States from Porto Rico
after the Porto Rican act took effect.
The validity of these exactions is
brought in question in the Downes case.
co. Duties collected on goods coming
into Porto Rico from the United States
after the taking effect of the Porto Rican
act. Such were the duties exacted in
the second Dooley case.
60 Duties collected on goods imported
into the United States from Hawaii af-
ter the annexation and before the Ha-
waiian act went into effect Such were
the duties in the Crossman case.
Question of Jurisdictton
The propriety of the course of pro-
cadure is in question in all these cases.
except the four diamond rings case.
This results from the different methods
adopted by counsel in testing the con-
slit utionality of the customs eXactons
In the Goetz and Crossman cases the
duties We're paid under protest and the
procedure laid down in the customs adj
act was followed. This
the government believes to be the
proper method. But if counsel in the
cases to be mentioned are correct, then
this course was probably wrong.
In the De Lima and the Downes cases
the duties paid were paid under pro-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

THE MACHINISTS' STRIKE.


| NNoHllHutu from fiiSt Idse.J
some cases, where their workmen did
not belong to the union, the compro-
mise was accepted; forty-two firms
have not been affected by the strike be-
cause their machinists are thus far in
sufficiently organized to make a stand
with any chance of success.
| Strikes will probably be ordered at
some of the latter class Of places should
the union officials deem 1t practicable
to take such action.
Cincinnati O.. May 26.-During the
past week seventeen small manufac-
turers out of the seventy shops in this
city have signed the new scale demand
ed by the machinists and 300 men have
returned to work. There are still about
5000 machinsts out and about the same
number of laborers. apprentices, etc.
The striking machinists held a large
mass meeting here tonight, at which
they were assured by several local
speakers that more firms would sign
and that ultimately all of them will ac-
cede to the unions demand.
Dunkirk, N. Y, May ga confer
ence of officers of the Brooks Locomo-
tive Works and the striking machinists
was held tonight. The Brooks COM
pany will submit proposition to-mor-
row morning for the strikers to accept
or reject. 1t is thought that both sides
have receded and that a compromise
will be effected and that the men will
go to work.
If the men do not return to work Mon
day the company has announced that
they will close the work for three weeks,
when the management passes into the
hands of the American Locomotive
company. over $500 men will be idle
if the works do not reopen.
Toronto, Ontario, May 26.-James
O'Connell, president Of the Information
al Association of Machinists, arrived
here tonight with members of the gen.
eral staff. Mr.. O'Connell stated that,
although in moving from Washington
to Toronto he has been placed a little
out of touch with the general situation
during the past two days, the indica-
lions point to a speedy termination of
the machinists' strike. Bosses and men
in large centers are comforting togeth-
err and he feels certain that the strike
will be practically over by the middle
of next week. Mr.. O'Connell confirms
the statement that at the convention
which opens here on June 8 day will
be set when all railroad companies both
in Canada and the United States will
be asked to sign an agreement giving
machinists in their employ nine-hour
day and full ten hours pay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
ABOUT THE WORK.


What the Work of the Young Mems
Christian Association Will be in the
New Building is Thus Outlined.
| 1t is a mistake to suppose that the
association concerns itself solely for
| the spiritual welfare of young men.
The association Is of course religious,
| but it makes religion very practical. 1t
aims to develop the young of our coun-
| try in ability to help themselves in a
, material way. Its religion means help
in this world to manhood. Such re-
ligion does something for young man
here as we'll as hereafter.
A young man is not asked how many
articles he believes in, or his views as
to baptism, Observation-Disclosures or pre-.
destination. Nothing is required of a
young man other than that he shall
conduct himself like gentleman and
be such in all the relations of life.
Young men, whether Jew or Gentle,
Roman Catholic or Protestant are
brought together upon a basis of
common decent sympathies and honor
able aspirations. They hold each 9TH
err and constitute a vigorous leaven Of
manhood in our nation.
Primarily the association is a sort
of refuge for young men alone in cities
The strange young man may find at
the association rooms suitable board
ing house where he may live without
the contamination of evil surround
ings The young man who is anxious
to work can usually find help through
the aid of the association, and while
he is unemployed he has good head
quarters where he can resort and be
in no danger of falling into evil ways
through his efforts to escape from lone
illness. He need not resort to the street
corner. the saloon or the gambling
room for amusement. The Young Mems
Christian association in every large
town is a resort for hundreds of bright,
earnest young men who are not to be
seduced by the pleasures Of fast life,
There they find enough of light
warmth, companionship and social
friction to keep them thoroughly alive
and electrically in touch with the
world It is difficult to find a place
less monastic in atmosphere than the
Young Mems Christian association.
The association provides entertain
ments of various kinds and as some of
the best men and women in all commu
mites are interested in Young Mems
Christian association work the young
man who has left the gentler influences
OF home for The barren loneliness OF q
struggle among strangers is brought
into contact with people like his own
parents, and is polished by familiarity
with the agreeable social conventional
az holds RI "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
FULL OF CONFIDENCE.
Strikers Believe This Week May See t

Strikers Believe This Week May See the
Settlement of All Differences.
The striking machinists spent quiet
day yesterday and held no meetings.
They are resting on their oars in an
ticipation Of receipt of goods news ear
ly this week. They refuse to give
names but say that several of the man
ufacturers will give up the struggle this
week and sign agreements to adopt the
nine-hour day,
Secret conferences have been held the
past few days and the strikers feel very
much encouraged over the reports
which have been returned They think
that two or three of the shops will give
in within a short time, and believe that
once the example is set all the manu-
facturers will make haste to follow
suit. Shop committees of the strikers
have been active the past few days and
there is reason to feel that a settle
ment of all differences is close at hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
MAY ENGAGE MR.. HERMAN.
Rev. Mr.. Holman Arrives Here from
G1.lnnIlcn NJ Y

Rev. Mr.. Holman Arrives Here from
Syracuse, N. Y.
The B'nai Scholom synagogue on
Olive street, which for a number of
months has been without pastor, since
the retirement of Mr.. Funk, is consid-
ering the appointment to the pastorate
of Rev. Mr.. Heiman of Syracuse, N.
Y, who has recently moved to this city
with his family and taken a house on
Court street. Rev. Mr.. Holman is about
forty-five years of age and he has an
excellent record as preacher and
pastor in previous locations. He preach
ed Friday and Saturday at the Olive
street synagogue with great acceptance
to large congregations, and it is deemed
likely that the congregation will engage
him permanently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

| test and suit brought against the col
! lector to recover back. This the gov
eminent thinks was wrong.
! In the Dooley cases and the Arm
strong case the duties were paid under
protest and suit brought against the
United States to recover back, the Arm
strong case being brought in the court
of claims and the Dooley claims in the
United States circuit court. This the
government thinks was wrong.
If the jurisdictional points made by
the government are sustained, there
would still remain the four diamond
rings case, the Goetz case and the
Crossman cases, which raise the funda-
mental question under the treaty, but
do not involve the validity of the Porto
Rican act
The Material Questions Involved.
The primary question is whether ces-
sion contained in the treaty of Paris
made Porto Rico and the Philippines
an integral part of the United States
within the meaning of the provision re-
curing "all duties, impCsts and excuses
to be uniform throughout the United
States
The secondary question is whether
the temporary revenue provision in
the Porto Rican act levying duties on
goods coming from Porto Rico into the
United States and on goods coming
from the United States into Porto Rico
to be used for the benefit of Porto Rico
until the insular government could pro-
vide revenue of its own, violates the
constitutional provision that mo tax
or duty shall be laid on articles ex-
ported from any state"
Like the primary question is the
question raised in the Hawaiian case,
namely whether the resolution of an
nexation made Hawaii an integral part
of the United States within the mean
ing Of the limitation of the taxing
clause, so that instantly our customs
laws applied there, Notwithstanding the
express provision Of the resolution that
the existing customs laws of the Ha-
waiian republic should continue in force
until congress should pass an act ex-
tending our customs laws to the islands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
THE COMMON COUNCIL BANQUET
Members of the Present Board and
Incoming Beard Will Attend.

Incoming Beard Will Attend.
The annual banquet of the court of
common council which will be held
Wednesday evening of this week. at
the Morris Cove hotel, promises to be
the most successful affair of the kind
held by the city fathers in many years.
Heretofore each board of the common
council has held its banquet and out
ing entirely distinct from that of the
other board. The coming banquet will,
however. be joint affair, in which the
members of each board will take part.
The members of the incoming boards
of aldermen and councilmen have also
been invited to join in the festive oc-
casion.
A special car will leave from in front
Of city hall at 5 p. m, sharp Wednesday
afternoon. The Old Guard band with
twenty-five pieces has been engaged
for a short parade through the central
streets just prior to leaving for Nor
ris Cove. The Second regiment orches-
ira has been engaged to furnish music
at the banquet Mayor Driscoll and
Mayor-elect Studley have been invited
to attend.
The committee of arrangements, con-
sisting of Alderman ]. J. Walsh, W. F.
Alcorn ana CounCilmen Miner, Uarkins
and Hill have spared no pains to make
the occasion a thoroughly enjoyable
one 1t will be a great accommodations
to the committee of the members of the
present boards and of the incoming
boards see any member of the commit
tee and secure tickets as soon as posi-
Bile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

for the struggle of life. 1t aims to en-
able a young man to do one thing well.
1t takes him when he is old enough to
make his choice of what he will do,
and enables him to find the way to do
it.
What the local association has been
enabled to do within it's painfully in
adequate quarters during the past will
be incomparably increased when once
1t IS housed in its fine new building.
Facilities for the educational classes
for clubs for lectures, entertainments
and Sunday services will be greatly
and most advantageously enlarged
Since so great and good a work has
been carried on in the past under such
heavy disadvantages, the work of the
future in the fine new building soon to
be completed can scarcely be estimated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
THE CORNER STONE LAYING
Continued from First Page.)


Remarks-President Arthur T. Hadley
LII. D., Yale university
-Selection-Yale University Glee
club.
Address-Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, d.
D., OF Cambridge.
Singing Association hymn-"Blest be
The Tie That Binds"
4:1O-B enedction-Rev Gardner S.
Eldridge.
this subject.
AT the Building.
Reading of contents of box-William
G. Lotza, general secretary
Laying of cornerstone-Iis Excellen1
cy George p Mclean Governor of
Connecticut.
Prayer-Rev. George H. Ferris
America--Led by A. o. U. W. band.
The governor will arrive at 1871 and
be escorted to the New Haven house
for luncheon.
The A. o. U. W. band will meet at
the association rooms, 713 Chapel
street, at / AS p. m, where the associa
ton members will form in line and
proceed to the New Haven house to es-
cort the governor to the Grand opera
house. At the close of the exercises
in the Grand opera house the Boys
Brigade will escort the governor to the
building, followed by the business men
and members of the association. The
Boys Brigade is requested to form on
Crown street at 4 o'clock for that pur-
pose.
''The Association March," which was
dedicated to William G. Lotze, will be
played by the band for the first time
Tuesday afternoon.
The box to be placed in the corner
stone is of copper and lead, and is 10x
12xS inches, will be sealed this even
ing. 1t will contain a city directory, a
history OF New Haven presented by
Wilson H. Lee; a history of the flags
of the nation written by Sarah E.
Champion; a copy of the international
Y. NJ c. A. year book; copy Of
estate Notes." published by the State
Y. M. c.. A; the first issues of volumes
/ and of young Men of New Haven"
a publica ton of the local association,
a copy of each of the New Haven daily
papers OF this date, a list of members
of the association. list of the contri-
tutlons to the building fund, list of
the officers of the association, includ-
ing the directors, the building COM
mittee, the special business mems build
ing committee, and the members build
ing committee, and photographs of all
the secretaries, recording secretaries,
and treasurers of the local association
since it's organization.
In addition to this list of contents Of
the box there will be some other things
added to-day, probably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.

Public Exercises Wednesday Evening
Decoration and Parade Thursday.
Arrangements have now been com
pleted for the public observance of Me-
mortal day. Public exercises will be
held in the Hyperion theater Wednes-
day evening and an interesting pro-
gramme which has been already pub
lished will be presented,
Thursday forenoon the G. A. r. veter-
ans will decorate graves and will be as
sisted in that work by the Boys bri-
gade, which las volunteered it's SER
vices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
A. o. u w. BAND ENGAGED.

1t is the A. o. u. w. military band,
not the Second Regiment band, which
has been engaged for the Memorial day
ceremonies and parade. Measurements
in some of the newspapers have led to
confusion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
NEW HAVEN MAN BANKRUPT.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States district
court, Saturday, by Arthur Griggs, of
New Haven. Liabilities, $9,29.SS, as
follows: Taxes, $3.50; wages, $55.55;
secured claims, $9,967.51 unsecured
claims, $5,52123. The bankrupt has as
sets of $1O522.s5, as follows: Real es-
tate, $4,S25; cash on hand, $1,000; stock
in trade, $2,4O0; household goods, 5000;
bags, $25; debts due on open accounts.
$1,795,65; machinery and TOOLS 5000;
books, $25; property claimed to be ex-
empt, 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
New Green Peas.

We have them as nice as Natives,
Csc per half peck.
GREEN STRING BEANS
Gould not come nicer, 10c per quart
FANCY FRESH CUCUMBERS,
Good size. and SC each.
NATIVE RADISHES,
Fresh pulled, punches for SC.
SPLENDID ASPARAGUS.
Our price 10 to 12c bunch.
RIPE PINEAPPLES,
Good size. 10 to 12c each
STRAWBERRIES Fresh Every Day.
NEW BERMUDA ONIONS.
We have them at &c quart
DO YOU WANT FINE BUTTER?
You can get the best of us at 24c
per lb. None SO good elsewhere.
SPLENDID TURKEYS and FOWLS,
Very nice. 15c per lb.
ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING" at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing
that will so brighten up and give them such
cent enamel. 1t resists steam, hot and
cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac-
which adhere to any but an
surface. It's easily applied and
its possibilities for the interior decorations
are as varied as ones taste and ideas can
devise, THOMPSON & BELDEN.
S96 and 39S State street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

Miss Frances Chandler, of this city, is
the guest of Mrs. r. M. Woods, of Hat
field, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
We Offer Big Values

in every line of goods in our stock this
week. Best Sugar Cured Hams 12c, Smok
ed Shoulders &c, fine Fowls 10c, fancy Tur-
keys Zoe, Lamb Chops 12c, Pork Chops 1oc.
Williams Elk. Root Beer 12c bottle, Royal
Coffee 25c fine Teas 30c, good Laundry
Soap 10 bars 25c, 20 lbs Sugar S1.OO, best
Butter 24c. A full line of early Spring
Vegetables at very low prices. 500 in
Cash given away with Royal Coffee this
week Price 25c.
Il. SCHOENBERGER & SONS,
% to 90 George Street, and 1928 Congress
Avenue,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-23
Democratic Organ is Sold BY H. C.
Hague to Attorney B. 0. Stur.
gis Today.
WAS BOUGHT AS AN INVESTMENT.
The New ow er Will Take No Hand in the
Management of the Paper. Consider
alton 81 and other Considerations

A bill of sale has been filed in the
office of the City Clerk showing that
H. c. Hague has closed deal for the
sale of the Kenosha Daily and Weekly
Gazette to Attorney B. 0. Sturgis. The
transfer of the plant took place this
morning and Mr.. Sturgis is now in
charge.
Il regard to the deal the new owner
stated to reporter for this paper this
afternoon that he had purchased the
property as an investment, but others
interested in the paper claim that the
plant has been purchased by a syndi-
cate of local capitalists represented by
Mr.. Sturgis. No change will be made
in the staff at the present time. H. c.
Hague, who has been editor of the pa
per for the last four weeks, will con-
tinue to hold this position, and H. c..
Jay will be the city editor. In speak
ing Of the future policy of the paper
Mr.. Sturgis stated that he would not
have anything to do with the actual
management of the office, but the pa
per would be run under his supervis-
ion. He said that it would be cOntin-
ued as Democratic organ and that an
effort would be made to make it live
newspaper. Mr.. Sturgis, the new
owner of the paper, is young attor-
ney we'll known in Kenosha, and as he
is well liked, he should make a success
in his new venture. ~
p During the last few months the Ga
zette' has. been issued under several
different owners, but the present man
agement claim that they have bought
the paper with the purpose of develop
ing it. s. 1s:a @:5 as7...
The present name of the paper will
be retained by the new management
for the present at least, but tits posi-
bic that a. change will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-23
i A. WIPE WANTED.

Herman Minister, a farmer living
near New Holstein, is so anxious to
find wife, and SO busy he has no time
to look for one that he has painted
large signs, "Wife Wan ted" on his
fences, and is waiting for answers to
his advertisement. The signs have
been up week, but up to date no con-
stables have been required to keep in
line the women anxious to take up
Hernan's burden. In fact, Herman
hasn't had single application, much
TO his surprise. 81 had supposed" he
said, "the country was full of girls
anxious to be married. I can't under
stand why they don't accept my offer
except they fear that am not in ear
nest. This is no joke with me. !
need helpmate, but am SO busy l
can't look one up as other men do, and
I was forced to. ADVERTISE"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-23
Brighton.

There is much complaint on account
of the dry weather. Unless heavy
rains come soon the hay and oat crop
will be very light.
Friday Herman Kippelhof's little
girl fell and broke her arm. DR..
Prouty, from Burlington, was called to
attend her.
Matt Ludwig, while stepping off a
p1ow, fell and dis1ocated his leg.
Bortle Osweilers and bride, of Chi
cago, are visiting at the Osweiler
home.
Hired help is getting so scarce that
John We1ton was obliged to go to Chi
cago to get a hired hand.
James w. Brooke and friend, Harold
Mimic, passed through here Friday
afternoon on their way from Rochester
to Mi1burn, Ill. They returned Mon
day morning.
Matte Holm is laid up with the
mumps.
Mrs. Ludwig was found dead in her
bed.
Otto Kaphengs visited in Salem
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-23
ROLL OF HONOR.
venture.

The following is list of the names
of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month:
District No. 4, joint of Pleasant Prai-
RE and Somers-Edna White, Clara
Schnuche1, Esther Thomey, Ernie
Thomey, Eva Stein bach and Kenneth
White, Mabe11e Ti11otson, teacher.
z. District No. 5, Bristo1-Nettie and
Gertrude. eager, Helen, Grace and
.Genevieve Shields, Roy Marsh, Chris
tina, Lucy and Eddie Van Liere, Edith
Si1sdorf and Arthur Tarbe11. Jessie
eager and Emmet Firchow wereabsent
only one-haif day. Lula Rowbottom,
teacher. .-.1
IS District No. 1, Pleasant Prairie
/ Bertha Rockwell, Ralph Gamble, Lee
Ola Sharpnack, Walter Nelson, Anna
Hansen, Mae Richards, Charles
Schmutz, Marion Tidmarsh, Lue11a
Newyear, Helen Mason, Louisa Han
sen, Rudolph Newyear, Ida Rockwell,
Hazel Mcneil, Matte Nelson, Irna
Yates, Malcolm Tidmarsh, Christian
johnson. Louise Hockney and Clara
Barter, teachers. -e-s 3
[ District No. 8, Pleasant Prairie
Walter Petersen, Henry Schaufel, Wes-
ley White, Laura Balm, Ward Crop1ey,
Pauline Mayer, Maggie O'Hare, Ruth
Casterton, Alma Petersen, Mamie
O'Hare, Ruth Casterton, Alma Peter
son, Josie Peterson, Mamie O'Hare,
Lily Schaufe1, Della Schaufe1. Jno.
Hockney, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-23
JAY-EYE-SEE AGAIN.

Jay-Eye-See, at one time the fastest
trotting and pacing gelding in the
world, will probably again be seen on
the road in the near future. For eight
years the phenomenal nima1 has been
running to pasture and not had har-
ness on. Jackson i. Case, owner, is
building handsome new barn in Ra-
cine and expects to bring the horse in.
Although twenty-three years old, Mr..
Case states that the little beast is
physically sound in every way and
that he shows fast speed in trotting
about the farm. No doubt when
hitched up he will show his heels to
the fastest roadsters in the country.