davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Expenses.
$14,932.77
Indebtedness.

Mortgage note ................. $5, .00
 During the meeting there were ad- dresses by the following: Professor Wayland, Rev. pr. F. s. Lines, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., Superintend- snt James Wrinn, General s. E. Mer- win, John c. Taylor, Commissioner Will son H. Lee. Letters were read from Hon. James Bishop, Max Adler, and Superintendent W. G. Fairbanks, of the Connecticut Industrial school
 A summary of the report of Agent Preston on the work of the year IS as follows:
 By the figures below it will be seen that less than 12 per cent. of the wan. dering class required assistance, and those were largely women, or runaway children. That there are many vaga- bonds frequenting the city, is apparent to all observers, and so long as shelters are many and attractive the facilities for prolonged stay will be accepted By making the round of the Institutions now available, a clever vagrant can secure several months shelter without doing much work, condition not con. ducive to the public welfare, as is indi- cated by the increased number of petty thefts reported, of which not less than 50 per cent are according to police es- inmates, committed by out of town men.
 One central lodging house, under the direct supervision of the police, where all of the wandering class could be handled, would greatly facilitate their proper care, weed out the criminals, and assist the worthy men to employ ment but so long as new enterprises are multiplied. the better the opportun- ity for the vagabond.
 Two hundred and fifty-nine city peo- pie have had more or less work in our labor departments during the past year, and substantially the same people have been sent out to do jobs of varying du- ration. The sales of wood have in creased, and the laundry product has also been larger, s4,1SS.1s have been paid to the employees in these depart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
THE ORGANIZED CHARITIES
ANNUAL MEETING or THE ASSOCI-
 ATION HELD YESTERDAY.
Interesting Reports Read and officers and Directors EIected-Reports of the Treasurer and Agent-Meeting Was Lar gely Attended.

Treasurer and Agent-Meeting Was
 Lar gely Attended.
 The annual meeting of the Organ ized Charities association was held yes- terday afternoon and the reports of the agent and of the various committees were heard. The reports were all of an encouraging nature and showed the large amount of work that was done during the past year. The meeting was largely attended and proved very inter- esting to all. At a meeting of the board of directors following the regular meet ing the following officers were elected for the coming year:
 President, Francis Wayland; vice president, Rev. Edwin s. Lines, D. D.; secretary, Amory E. Rowland; treas urer, Fred B. Bunnell, First National bank; agent, Sherwood o. Preston; finance committee, Max Adler, A. B. Hill, James A. Howarth; executive committee, A. E. Rowland, Rev. E. s. Lines, D. D., F. B. Farnsworth, Wilson H. Lee, s. o. Preston, H. M. Kocher- sperger.
 Directors-Max Adler, Frederick M. Adler Albert M. Bartlett, Starr H. Barnun, Charles L Baldwin, Frank L. Bigelow, Fred B. Bunnell, Professor w. F. Blackman, D. A. Blakeslee, Hon. James Bishop, Dr. Lewis B. Bishop, General F. E. Bradley, Rev. F. w. Baker, D. D., Henry l.. Bradley, Henry c. Bretzfelder, Mrs. c. T. Candee, Mrs. G. w. Curtiss, Mrs. Timothy Cowles, Charles B. Curtis, Frank A. Corbin, William D. Downes, s. c. Dibble, Hon. C.. T. Driscoll, Mrs F. B. Dexter, Pro- lessor H. w. Farnam, E. B. Farms worth, James A. Fogarty, John M Gunde, A. B. Hill Thomas Hooker Abner Hendee, F. G. Hotchkiss, FL bridge l.. Howe, James A. Howarth, w. A. Harris, John D. Jackson, H. M Kochersperg George w. Lewis Rev. E. S. Lines, D. D., Wilson H. Les, Rev. F. L. Luckey, Mrs. G. F. Lines, Rev. Stewart Means, Eli Mix, Phelps Mont gomery, Burton Mansfield, Rev. W. w. McLane, D. D., Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., Mrs. c. sP. North, Rev. c. R. Pal mer, D. D., Giles Potter, Rev. W. l.. Phillips, D. D., Colonel c. w. Pickett, Joseph Porter, F. w. Pardee, s. o. Preston, Miss Dina M. Phipps, A. E. Rowland, Rev. F. c. Sage, Dr. Herbert Smith, Charles A. Sheldon, Rev. A. P. Stokes. jr., w. A. Spalding, Professor J. c. Schwab, B. H. Sperry, Julius Twiss, Professor Francis Wayland, H. C. Warren, Colonel R. S. Woodruff, Pierce N. Welch, Fl. c. White, Superin- tendent James Wrinn, Eli Whitney, Lewis S. Welch.
 The treasurer of the association, Fred B. Bunnell, read his report for the year ending January 31. The summary of the report is as follows:
 Receipts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

2s. reg. 193O when issued. -. .1055s@1061s 2e, coupon, 1880, when issued. .1055s@106ls 3s, reg, 1908 .1oadiil1I1a ost ol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Better Late Than Never-"You may recall me, sir, as the man who eloped with your daughter about year ago.
 Well, sir, what can do for you?'
 T may be a little bit tardy, but I have come to offer you my congratula- tions. ."-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Closing Prtccs.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New HOvpr Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

New York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. c, Friedman < Co.,, Bankers and Brokers 10 Wall Street, New York. New Haven Office, 763 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
(Continued on Eighth Page.)

T was in bed five weeks with the grip-nerves, shattered, stomach and liver badly deranged Was cured with pr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills ID. c. Walker, HaIlsville, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Grand ODera Aouxe

The enthusiasm of the audience that witnessed William A. Brady's version ot Marie Corellfs masterpiece "The Sorrows of Satan" at the Grand opera house last evening was unbounded. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

T had grip three months; could not sleep; pain all over and headache very bad. Dr. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well"-Mrs. E. c. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Omntntinn,s nfActIrn snnhs.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan X Co.,. Bankers and Brokers. 37 Broadway. New York, and 31 Center Street, New Haven.
 Bid. Asked At, Top. & $. Fe gen 4s.... .1p3 103A At, Top. < S. Fe adj. gen 4s.., 92 021a Central R. R. of N. J. s mtg, .fl0 112 Central J. c. 5s.,.......,.....lal 5s. lS1h Chic. R. l. x Pacific ext. 5s. 10Sh 109 Chesa. & Ohio gen 4 23s. 106 106h Erie list con. prior lien g As. ,.'JM H6 Manhattan Ky con. mtg As. .... .106 106iS Mo. Kan. X Texas list mtg.... or 07la Mo, Kan. < Texas 2d mtg Is. 76a IT Mobile X Ohio gen mtg IS, !GA 9GM N. r., Ont X West. gen mtg 4s106A 10T N. r., Sus & West. gen mtg 5s 102 103 Nor. Pacific gen mtg ....,... 105 105h Nor. Pacific gen lien 4s. s....... 70M II Oregon Short Line 5s..... ., ...117M 11Sh Phila. X Reading gen mig 4s.... 9ak .4 Rio Grande X West. list mtg As. 100 100 Southern Ky list con- 5s. .... .115% l15M St. L. X Swest list mtg Js. .,.. 1u6 t0GIa Texas < Pacific 1st mtg 5s, ...., LIT 11S Union Pacific As .............. 1O5h 1O6 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg g 4s.., .119 119k Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg ....... .1CS,a no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

oPcning, Highest, Lowest Quotations On Che New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 Open. High. Low Iost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
1fthe Baby i. Cutting Teeth.

T- IT tNU hsNUy HS OUttIIhS Ie6VH. Be sure and use that old and well-trlcd remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, .allays all pain, cures rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 all MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

To cure cold quickly-use Grown La Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, GA Chapel street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01
WINTER IRRIGATION
Prof. A. ]. McClatchie's Careful In
vestigations Appreciated.

In May the Arizona Agricultural ex-
perimental station published bulletin
on the subject of Winter Irrigation Of
Deciduous Fruits" II was rather a
comprehensive document covering thir-
ty-five pages of text and Illustrations
and wa prepared by Professor A. j,
McClatchie Ct Phoenix. This bulletin
has attracted widespread att ntion
throughout irrigating sections and vari-
Gus papers have made very interesting
and appreclative comments on Prof
McClatchie's work.
The Pacific Rural Press, edited by f.
J. Wickson. professor of horticulture in
the university of California. reproduces
a large part Of the bulletin In its latest
issue, together with a number of the H.
Illustrations. Editorially he adds the
following. which is highly compliment
tary to Prof. McClatchie aud to the Ari-
iona experiment station:
We have from time to time noted
the progress of the experiments at the
Arizona station to determine the eff
cacy of winter irrigation for deciduous.
fruit trees instead of the frequent sum-
mer irrigation which has been employed
by most growers The investigation has
been carried on by Prof. A. j. McClat-
chic, hortlculturist OF the station, upon
the farm near Phoenix, and has been
conducted with very creditable care
and accuracy. We nave upon another
page OF this issue condensed account
OF the methods employed and the con-
clusions reached. Tie latter are fortl-
fed in the official publication. from
which We have quoted, by ample tabu-
lar data which have been omitted. with
the view Of presenting TIE facts most
clearly and directly for the advantage
of thooe who care more about fact
than the way in which 1t is demonstrate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01

cd. The inquiry both by its manner
and by the practical importance Of It's
conclusions is likely to prove of endur-
Ing honor to the Arizona station and to
those who conduct its work The Ari-
IONA station has done work far more
striking and important than the sta
lions in some of the larger common
wealths, and IL IL fOrtunata that. owing
to climatic resemblances. the results Of
investigation in Arizona are applica BILE
TO considerable areas of California and
10 other contiguous states. As we hope
to show at another time by means OF
Mr.. McClatchle's decentralization. the
secret of the success of the trees lies in
using an ample amount Of water, stor
ing II deeply in tbs soil, cultivating
well to prevent loss by evaporation, and
such deep storage Of water serves the
tree far better than freque mt surface
watering during the heated season
when so much Is lost without reaching
TO the roots of the trees. The idea is
not new, but the present demonstration
OF it is striking. and it is wonderful how
many have still to render the fact valu-
able to themselves in fruit growing OPP
eratons.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01
DENOUNCE MIR. WI.

Philadelphia June 3O.-At a meeting
of the Chin e-American society held
here resolutions We're unanimously
made prot sting against the selection Of
WI Ting Fang. Chinese minister, as or
ator of the day at tn Fourth of July
celebration in this city. The resolutions
allege that Mr.. WI "covertly aided the
Boxers in their massacre of the Chris
tians in China" and has be n mislead-
ing the public by his statements in re-
gard to his position toward them"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01
THE KINGMAN POET
Latest and Most Interesting Fad of
Kean St. Charles.

The editor of Our Mineral Wealth"
published at Kingman. has added poet
~ to his already large repertoire Of
idosyncrasi -. But his lates; fad
see.rS T. b rather more enter
tanning than some of his PR vious spec
ialtiIs. II is noted, however, that he
makes the honest admission in his
poetry. which appears below, that at
least Cns Kingmanite has discovered
that it do : no good To sit off in the
northwest corner of the territory ami
yen for Bryan and free silver, while
the world goes marching along on a
gold standard plank road. The Roach
family. which ne refers to. viii be
heartily welcomed In the Salt River
valley but incidentally here is what
Our Mineral Wealth says;
Judge Lew Roach departed with
hi caravan for Phoenix yesterday
morning. The judge and the COWS
took tn LEAH whi.e Mrs. Roach and
the goats an rabbits brought up tn
rear. They will settle i'm Salt River
valley near Phoenix. and raise Alfalfa
and hogs It there is any coarse gold
In hogs the hard work of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roach will &c, il. They are the kind
of people who rlk two blades of grass
grow where cactus grew before. They
are workers in the vineyard As the
street parada passed through the town
the judg calmly sitting ON both sides
of mis- famous rae niue. the following
epitpah was lranced q the southeast
quarter of tn animal he rode:
81 have tried Il lard in Hngnan town
TO make my grub and bonn the town.
Got up with the hens To milk thn cows.
And throw some slop To the breeding
suws.
Worked Ike he'll 'ul' my back is b nj
In vain pursuit of the ELUSIVE cent.
The judge rode sl0w,y out % town,
Upon his face an awful frown.
10 think. he muse, 4 should see the
day
That from this burg / should ride this
way
ole was bar back.
ON tha hind wagon was sign In
silver 'ette;s. Con on Before. Bryan
and Free Silver. l6 Goats To l Mule
If Kingman loses many more pro-
ducsrs like the Roach family, the con-
sumers will .,ther have To go to work
or fo'l1w the trail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01

road the patrons of the summer theatre
can rely upon getting strictly first-clasS
performances at second elias" tpopula)
prices, which no doubt will crowd the
theatre nightly. Ample facilities will
be provided by the street car company
to take care of the large audience
which will surely be present tonight to
witness the first performance Reserved
seats can be secured at Goodmans drug
sore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01
PARK THEATRE TONIGHT.

The Rubls company arrived yesterday
and viii open its two weeks season
at the Park theatre tonight, producing
he sensational comedy drama in five
acts entitled 'Circumstantial Evil
dence," with the full strength of the
entire company, As this company is
one of the oldest and best known east
ern repertoire organizations on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01
BLCNDIN REPORTED CAUGHT.

Boston. June SO.-A special to the
Traveller from Brushton. y. Y. says
u. Wilfred Blondin. wanted in Mas
sachusetts for the murder Of his wife.
has been arrested here. He was at
work in the town and was recognized
through the medium Of a police circu-
lar. The town officials have Motif ID
captain Titus of the New York city po-
lice and the governors office at AL
hanv."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-01

Hot Boston Brown Bread and Baked
Beans Sunday morning. Home Baking
Co. telephone 2Sl1.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
RE-opeNINe IT'S MUD BATTERIES.

With its customary false statement
concerning anything which takes
place IL the Circuit Court. the Adver-
tiser makes another OF its vicious at
tacks upon Judge Humphreys for his
refusal to permit the examination OF
witnesses IN the Gu man case in the
Hawaiian language. While the Or
ganic Act does net prohibit the use
Of the Hawaiian language in the
courts in express terms. thsre is no
doubt that the act intended TO prohibit
it Section So OF the Organic Act
after repeating the Hawaiian laws
permitting only Native iuries in GER
tain cases. declares
But no person who is not male
citizen OF the United States and
twenty-one wears OF age and who can
not understanding speak. read AMI
write the English language. shall be
a qualified Juror or grand Juror in the
Territory OF Hawaii"
There is no mistakiug this langus &c
II declares the qualifications for jur-
ors. and. evea If it does not so de-
clare in SO many words. it implies. as
clearly as can be, that all court pro-
ceedings shall be in the English Ian
guage. Not all OF the Jurors in the
Gusman case were Hawaiian or under
stand the Hawaiian language. and If
an interpreter was necessary. his
work was to interpret from English
into Hawaiian and vice versa. as the
witnesses were examined, and not
from Hawaiian into English and vice
versa
There are cities on the mainland
largely composed Of German resi-
dents and cftimes cases come up in
court where the attorneys, litigants
and e majority of the jurors can
speak German better than they can
speak and understand English. yet no
Judge would think OF permitting an
attorney to conduct his examination
In German instead of English. and in
fact no attorney would request such
q thing. To have permitted Mr.. Kau-
lukou's request would have been tan
tamcunt to a violation OF the Organic
Act on the part Of the Judge. and no
one knows this better than the Adver-
tise..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
FULL TEXT OF THE
HAY.pbuHGEFoTE TREATY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The new
Hay-Pauncefote treaty providing fr
the construction of canal across
the isthmus of Panama, which was
sent to the Senate yesterday. Is as
follows:
THE United States of America aud
his majesty. Edward VII of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland. and OF the British domini rs
bsvond the seas. King and Emperor OF
India. bsing dssirous to facilitate the
construction CT 3 ship canal to Son-
meet the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
by whatever route may be consider
ed expedient. and TO that end TO
remove any objection which may arise
cut OF the treaty OF April 10. 1850.
commonly called the CLAYTON Buiwer
treaty.. to the construction OF sIch
canal uadsr the auspices OF the Gov
eminent of the United States without
impair'ng "tha general principle OF
naturalization established In article
S OF that convention. have for the pur-
pose appointed as their plsnlpoten-
siaries thu President CT the United
States. john Hav. Secretary OF state
IF the United Ststes OF America. aud
his maiestv. Edward VII Of the United
K'nrdcm OF Great Britain and OF Ire
lard snd Of the British dominions be
vopd the sea-, Kirx and Emperor OF
E-dia. the Plight HIM Lord Paunce-
fcte. C. G. 3. G. C. NJ G.. bis ma
sesf~'s Embasssdor ExtraordIuars
s-d Minister Pieu-p tertiary 10 tbs
United States. Who. having communi
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
One Secret of Success ard Failure.

One Secret Of Success ard Fsiiufe-
Prem the New York World
In a talk before the National
Arts Club. ths distinguished painter.
James ". Alexander, discussed the
reasons for the superiority OF Paris
as q place for the art student Here
Is one OF mis- points:
The schools are as good here. but
family ties. social engE gsments and
al sorts of things Interrupt the stu
dent. In Paris all that is different
The student goes there alone; ne
talks only 4 art: his friends are al
doing work similar to his, and art is
tho main thing"
This applies TO every line Of en-
dsavor- II contains the secret OF the
success OF so many young men wh1
come acne 10 the CITY to make q ca
reer. Ii explains the failure Of SO
many msn Of equal talent trying e
get on in the city where they were
born and bred.
Lucky is the young man who car
strike the happy medium bCtwee1
complete ard narrowing absorption IL
his work and too much yielding &c
the temptation of social engageme ntS
and distracting friendships. Unhap
DIV is the Young man who thinks q
strike that happy medium. and finds
himself at 40 with plenty Ct social
engagements. but no income with
which TO keep them.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
since Henrr E. Coopsr. sometims

Since Henry E. Cooper. sometims
SECRETARY and sometime ActingGov-
ernor Of Hawaii. has made himself
obnoxious at Washington by acting
as lobbyist In behalf Of unrestricted
Chinese immigration. 1t Is safe to as
sumo that President Roosevelt. just
as soon as he can get around to it.
viii endsavor to frd man for Sec
rotary of this Territory who VIII at.
tend strictly to the duties OF his Office.
Men of the Cooper type are net alto
gether pers- ma grata to man like
President Roosevelt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
"wen Enough fer WHOM?
N De New York World.

FIR m the New York World.
The iron aud steel interests will not
be represented in thu Reciprocity
Convention at Washington next
week. Thev are strongly oppo-ed to
having anv subject brought before the
ccming Congress that viii in anv
wav affect the present tariff laws. g
Thew believe with the other protect
ed trusts and bounty shares in ''let-
tine well enough alone"
We'll enough" for whom? For the
Government. whicf msintains duties
on steel from which it gets no rev
enue owirg to their prohibitorv high
ness? For the consumers Of rtael.
who are charged. as President
Srhwsb admitted to the Industrial
Commission, higher prices then a~e
charged bv the trust abroad? For
the Individual manufacturers. who
ere being gradrallv crushed out BY
thu mammoth Steel Corporation?
No doubt tire present tariff is "v-tl
enough" for the Steel Trust and for
the foreign consumers to whom II
II setting it's products IN competi.
ton with rivals who are shut out ci
this ms rket both bv orr tariff AID
hv the capscity of our mills to make
steel eh~aner. But is 1t well
enough" fer the tax burdened aud
r'o7opoly ridden psople of the Unit d
Statese
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
rh. continuanee Of Prosperity.

From the New York Evening Pest
Our export trade fell of nearly
100000 in October. as compared
with a year ago. and certain critics
will doubtless take this, as they have
similar results during the last few
months as sign that the country's
prosperity is on the wane. ANY
careful analysis of the returns, INV
ever, will at once antagonize such a
view. October. 1900. was the largest
month in exports this country ever
knew The aggregate value was
swollen TO such a degree bv the rush
of foreign buying at abnormally high
prices in the cotton trade that as a
standard of comparison with ether
months and seasons the month last
year is entirely unfair. The main
point about this October's record is
that S13 500. 600, or over three-quarters
of the total decrease in exports, occur
red in cotton. and that here it was not
the lesser volume but the lower and
more normal prices which was the
principal cause of the falling off.
In the manufactures branch. about
which there has been so much Discus
sion the shipments were onlv 81
100000 less than last year. and if
one were to exclude the copper indus
try the grester p art of this decrease
would doubtless disappear. When
mpsrison is made with other ne
RODS We find that this years Octo-
her exports exceeded those of 1899 By
81 600 600 ard that they are very
nearly as large as those Of Decemb~r.
1900, which. next to October. 1900,
was the largest month on record.
There is small ground for pessimistic
deductions in this sh wing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
VOTING Machines in Action.
nm fhn Chinnrn r,h-o.;.I

The test CT votirg machines was
very thoroughly applied at the pol s
at the recent election in several New
York cities whers that meth d of
voting is allowed By law In every
case the votes were cast and count
ed with as much accuracy as is JOS
sible under the Au- ITALIAN ballot
forms. Brit IL r. sid that the ma
chimes have { click" which MAJ b.
read b. ear Il parscn trained in
telF graphic sig-als is li-tsniag. E.
peoiall- in vrtsrg -solit' instead Of
"st-sight" tickets TIE action or the
voter could be r~cog1iz d. The alb
so ute ssc-sc~ of 'hr ballot, VII ch is
sssert'sl n It's safet~. wss dsstr =
ed. Tn '--e-.~-~ must devise a 1T
ter voting machine.