davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
REF0 RIM ISECEDING,

Gentlemen may cry Reform! Reform!
but there doesn't appear to be much re-
form, at least not of the kind that is
proposed in the so-called "Fyler
amendment" That amendment is a
very careful and judicious attempt to
correct some of the inequality, or in
equity, of representation in Connecti-
cut. If anything in that line could find
I approval in the legislature the Fyler
amendment ought to be it, but the
house knocked it out yesterday in
way which indicates that the Connecti-
cut towns are not yet ready to surren
der anything that they think is theirs.
! voted against the amendment Is shown
| in the speech of Representative
Chandler of Thompson, who said,
among other things: This bill to
change representation is one of the
most vicious ever presented to an in
telligent people for consdera ton. When
this constitution was written, men
feared God and the church controlled
the people; to-day money controls the
government and the people. The prin-
ciple as laid down in the constitution
is that every man in the State shall
vote for two representatives. BY what
right or authority does the millionaire
Of New Haven claim that he should
vote for more representatives than the
laborer of the smaller towns? What
claims of superior power by the vote
has President Hadley of Yale to the
master of the public school of Union?
BY what claim does the chairman of
the Republican party as one Of three
controlling the entire railroad interests
of this State and with his marked ex-
ecutive ability directing her entire Of
flee, propose to deposit more ballots
than he who controls nothing? This
bill seeks to centralize legislative
power
What can be done against such a
state of mind as that shown by the
house yesterday? Probably not much.
Connecticut is a State Of steady habits, |
and the present habit of representation
is evidently not going to be lightly |
changed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
IL EASON4 BIZ Il.

The postage stamps that never stick
to anything else can always be counted
on to stick Notwithstanding Plain
Dealer.
Bank director-What reasons have
you for suspecting that the cashiers
accounts are crooked?
President-He says he can't afford to
take a vaca ton this year.-Chicago
News.
Did you ever hear that George WASH
ington had an impeachment in his
speech?"
why no. Did hep
well, they say he couldn't tell a lie"
philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
What did you and Joe fall out
about?"
He thought I ought to be friendly
enough to give him that dog; and L
thought he ought to be friendly enough
to buy it of me. Detroit Free Pre- IS.
A country servant was given ticket
by her mistress for local concert She
arrived home rather late and was
questioned by her mistress on the mat
ter.
II came away before twas over she
replied, land they were hurrylng it on,
because they were singing two at a
time when / left"-Tit-BitS.
but your amateur farming doesn't
pay expenses, does it?"
Il hope so; I am going to write a book
about it.'-Chicago Tribune.
What was the cause of the trouble
in the woman's club?"
1.-THE majority adopted a resolution
limiting the time of each woman for
speaking on any question to three
hours. Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
P4RTSJaN BATNTI.

The French have acquired reputa-
ton for knowing what is good to eat
and how to cook it. So their endorse
ment of horsetesh as food may be
significant of something besides neces-
sfty. The extent of the demand for
fact that the Hygienic Society of Paris
has urged upon the Municipal Council
the necessity of providing larger
house than that at present
existing where horses that have out
lived their usefulness as carriers and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
Modern sermons.

The truly modern preacher
Discusses every fad
That comes to public notice,
If 1t be good or bad.
He speaks with graceful accent
On SHOULD Our Hair be Dyed"
Or tells his congregation
"The Proper Way to Ride
He walls 1.-The Curse of Checkers"
Or why We Leave the Farm"
But none has used this topic,
Turn in Fire Alarm"
He talks on Modern Writer'S"
Or Can Our Votes be Bought"
And sometimes he's just lovely
On 'Thoughtlessness of Thought"
Some day an innovation
VIII suddenly be sprung
Some conscientious preacher
VIII turn his silver tongue
To words of hope and heaven,
And grace his voice will fill,
And Wen get more religion
And less of vaudeville.
Josh Wink In Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

no loaf, and one may feel glad at least
that there is a key to the noble door
of the Convent of San Marcos to keep
Icons beggars from staling them
selves in it's labored midst with as lit
tie respect for their environment as the
horses of Soult's Dragons felt for the
aisles of San Isidro the Royal.-Lon-
don Gl0ha
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

The mantle represented is of Parma
violet colored cloth, ornamented with
applications of ecru lawn and embroid-
cred. The cut Is less straight than
last seasons models. The yoke is in
fiat pleats, and the garments are trim
med with fiounces Of frilled mousseline
de sOie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
ENGLISH PANCAKE OBSERV-
ANCES.

In due form the pancake was tossed
IN the hall of Westminster school yes
terday. After morning lessons the cook,
attired in white, and attended by an
imposing procession, arrived, and
knocked thrice upon the closed door
with his frying pan. Within DR.. Ruth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

Swiss COW bells have been introduced
into the Himalayas as a protection for
cattle against tigers. The tigers run
as soon as they hear the bells.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

n A woman minister who married
couple in Pennsylvania a few days ago
(and it is said to be the first ceremony
ever solemnized by a woman in that
over to her husband. Proper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, ami other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each IN
sertiou. Five Cent? Word for a full week
lseven tjmes).
Display advertisements, per inch. one IN,
serti0U, 81 20: each subsequent insertion, ~
cents: one week, $500: one month. $40: one
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

Benjamin Adams, the member of the
Yonkers board of education arrested
for playing golf on Sunday, will make
IA test case Of the matter. He intends
to carry his contention, If necessary, to
the highest court and find out where
under the New York law the distinction
is drawn in Sunday keeping whether
at driving or wheeling or playing golf
or base ball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
LEARNING TO BUILD.

How Boston Tech Trains MATING
Architects.
The institute of technology obtains
from it's location atthe port of Boston
certain distinct practical advantages,
in addition to those which it may have
in theoretical and technical work. The
building uD of the new navy has had
its effect in stimulating shipbuilding,
and has compelled the reorganization
of the various navy yards, as well as
the blishment of great modern
shipyards This port reaps the benefit
of both these movements. The navy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

In a letter from the South William e.
Curtis says that among the advantages
the cotton manufacturers of the South
have over those of the North are the
absence of labor laws and the restric-
tive force of organized labor, and that
they propose to retain them so long as
they can. In some of the mills, writes
Mr.. Curtis, the operatives work twelve
hours, in nearly all of them eleven
hours, and the wage scales are much
lower for the same work than in the
North. although the southern opera
tives are not yet so sklful and cannot
produce as much as those of the
North. Children of all ages are en-
ployed without restriction, during the
school season as we'll as during vaca-
ton. There are no laws concerning
ventilation or other sanitary conditions.
The operatives are subject entirely to
the tender mereies of their superinten-
dents and are compelled to accept their
terms or quit. Neither the women nor
the men have ever dreamed of the
pleasures and privileges commonly en-
joyed by the factory people of New
England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
1HE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS "A MONTH,
IS FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

An extraordinary case has just been
brought into litigation at Bath, Eng
land, where an entire church congrega-
ton has been thrown into a state of
disturbance by the conduct of one in
dividual who appears to have been en-
dowed by nature with more than the
ordinary share of voice. So loudly
does he sing that the congregation
have threa tened to give up their seats
unless he can be persuaded to lower
his voice On being written to on the
matter this gifted gentleman took UNI
bragg at the interference with his lib
erty and replied, II shall sing as soft
as I like, shall sing as loud as I like
and when I like" At last, after trying
approximations in various forms, the vi
car and the church wardens have de-
cided that they can no longer submit to
the annoyance. Legal proceedings have
been begun and the case should be an
interesting one, especially if the de-
PENDANT is requested to sing in court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

There is apparently enough room, or
rooms, for those who are put off at
Buffalo. The Pan-American bureau of
ing that there are 200 hotels in the city,
with accommodations for $4,000; $50
boarding and lodging houses, with ac-
commodation for 1880, and 1000 pri-
vate houses which will be able to care
for upwards of 100000. The managers
of the exposition are less concerned
about accommoda tions than they are
about people to fill them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

1t doesn't always do to be as funny
as you can Julia Prescott and An
drew Until of Wilkesbarre, Pennsyl-
yania. went to get marriage license.
The vaccination on Julia's arm was eX-
drew noticed the lump under the sleeve
of her dress, but did not know that
caused it, so, being in a playful mood
owing to the prospect of the nuptials,
he pinched it, She whaled Andrew with
her parasol until bystanders rescued
him. Then they went away by different
routes without buying the license.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

That the city of New Orleans has en-
and commercial expansion is indicated
BY the returns Of the clearing house of
that city. The figures show that the
clearings for the past twelve months,
ended May 81, increased over the
previous twelve months SOL POI, 05S, a
The, clearings for the past year aggre-
gated $595,157,67S, while for the year
ended May 81, 1897, they were only s434,-
7o4, showing an increase in four
years of over s15O,0OO,0OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

was adopted. 1t calls for a less rigid
inspection Of horses intended for govern
ment use, especially in the army and
suggests the appointment of a committee
OF four army men and eight horse breed
ers to act as judges at shows where
prizes shall be given for horses best fitted
for service in the various branches of the
army.
In speaking for the resolution T. C.
Patterson declared that the unnecessary
severity of government Inspectors in Sc
IectIng horses is shown in the fact that
england has bought here 10000 horses
and mules for use in South Africa, while
the United States, having advertised for
IS, Wo animals, has been able to get only
1900 head
The report of the retiring executive COM
mlttee In which the work of the officers
OF the association is praised and which
calls for an increase In assessments OF
members of twenty-five cent for every
l,0O0 head of live stock represented. was
unanimously adopted
An interesting feature of the forenoon
session was the impromptu speech of
Secretary Maxwell of the irrigation
congress. He said water was the very
root of successful cattle raising, and told
OF ways of getting water.
Chairman Springer followed with de-
scription of how he secured an abundance
OF water on ranch the previous owners
OF which were reputed to have starved
owing to their inability to get drink for
their cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION
COMMITTEE NOT YET AGREED AS.
TO PHRASEOLOGY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Presby-
terrain committee on revision of the creed
occupied most of their sessions today
with a discussion of the divine purpose
which will be incorporated as one of the
articles of the brief doctrinal statement
There was considerable difference of
opinion as to the expression of this por-
ton of the creed, but it was explained
that the difference of views was as to
the phraseology and not as to the con-
ception Of the divine purpose. None of
the paragraphs of the doctrinai state
ment, the first part of the committees
work, has yet been adopted
Cher features of the statement con-
sidered by the committee at its sessions
today related to the doctrine of God and
to the doctrine of the divine revelation
No final conclusions were reached as to
the text of the language to be used in
arranging the paragraphs treating of
these subjects, such arrangements as
were arrived at being further considered
Herrick Johnson, chairman of the COM
mittee, expresses himself as greatly graf
flied at the manifestation of harmony
among the members in the work they
have undertaken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

Representative Gardner, of New Ter
sey, has introduced a joint resolution
autnorizing the state department to pnr-
chase the Danish West Indies ana an
proprlating not exceeding $1,000 COO for
that purpose. The resolution refers to
the desirability of American ownership
OF these islands under the Monroe doc.
trine WV
VI several antitrust measures present.
cd TO the house today, one by Mr.. Bell.
OF Iexas, proposes the app3tltnient of 70
special committee Of nine Representatives,
to report an antitrust BILL
Canal and Chinese Exclusion bills.
Representative Hepburn Gowa). today
introduced his isthmian canal bill. which
by reason of his being the author of the.
Dill passed last year and his probable
continuance at the head of the house
commerce committee, is regarded as the
measure which will serve as a basis for
actlon by the house. 1t differs from the
Hepburn bill passed last year In making
the total appropriation s1S0.0OO,0oO instead
OF $l400c 1000 OF this total amount s10.-
Wo,oOo Is made Immediately available to
begin work. In some respect the bill fol-
lows unat OF last year, authorizing tho
president to acquire right of way from
Costa Rica and Nicaragua and then ia
direct the secretary of war to begin tho
construction from Greytown on the Carib-
bean sea to Brito, on the Pacific ocean.
with suitable defenses, etc
Representative Kahn, who represents
the San Francisco district, containing
the Chinese quarter, in which some 3O.0oa
Chinese reside. today introduced a Chinese
exclusion law. 1t defines strictly the
status of those who. by treaty, have a
right to enter the country, and excludes ALI
except Chinese officials, teachers, stu
dents. merchants. travellers and return
ing laborers.
The Chinese exclusion law will be pass
ed without serious opposition. This is
the opinion of Representative Robert r.
Hit, chairman of the committee on-for-
elgn affairs, to which the bin will be re-
ferred Mr.. Hit has opposed this legisla-
Ton ever since he has been In congress,
and he may be heard from this session:
but he fights fairly and will not take adj
vantage OF his position at the head of the
committee to hold up the BILL Mr. Hit
opposed the Geary bill on the ground that
1t Is violation of national good faith
and In direct violation of treaty Mr.
Hit wants bill which will not violate
any treaty, but will effectively exclude
the undesirable Chinese. He has his
ideas as to how this can be done and will
air them when the bill Is up
Representative Tayler, of Ohio intro
duced a bill to pension Mrs Mckinley
at the rate of 5000 a year. beginning Sept.
IA, 1901, the date of the death of the late
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
A SWELL WEDDING.
The Goodrich-Grippen NuptiaIs the
Event Of the Season.
Sreoiav IN Vtr,a GIoha

The Goodrich-Grip NuptiaIs the
Event Of the Season.
Special to The Globe.
HOT SPRINGS, S. d, Dec. 6.-The
marriage of MISS Malou Goodrich to
Charles A. Grippen, which took place at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
w. Stewart at 6 o'clock on Tuesday even>
ing, was the social event of the season.
The house was beautifully decorated with
smilax. white roses and chrysanthe-
white affair, all the flowers and ribbons.
used being in these colors. Promptly at
o'clock, in the presence of about thirty
guests, the marriage ceremony was read
by the Rev. G.. H. CRUDE, of the Presby-
terrain church. Little Miss Lucille Thorpe
and Master CIifrard Stewart, a cousin of
the bride, were the first of the wedding
party to appear. They carried white and
gren satin ribbons, one end of which was
of the stairs down which the party came.
These ribbons shut off the guests from
the hall and front room, and formed
the aisle. Next came the minister, fol-
lowed by the brides little four-year-old
cousin, Miss Genevieve Stewart The
bride and groom came down the steps to-
gether, and took their place in the front
parlor, under a bower of green and white.
The bride was gowned in white crepe de
chine, made over white Silk, with lace
trimmings and bouquet of white chry-
tirely by hand and was an exquisite ere
alton When the ceremony was over an
seight-eourse dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grippen left on the 8 o'clock train
for short trip. When they return they
will go to housekeeping on College hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Saltwater News

In the case of w. w. Mcpherson vs..
Anderson 81 Dornfeld, tried in the dis
trict court this week, the jury returned
verdict in favor of the defendants The
case of the State VS.. Adolpn Kennemann
was tried yesterday before a Jury, anG5
went to the jury late in the afternoon
Court adjourned until next Monday. when
jury will be impaneled to Try John
Roberts on a charge of conspiriag to pro-
vide means whereby Edward Leland
could escape from prison.
Doc" Atwater, a convict at he prison,
serving a life sentence for murder COM
mitted in Hubbard county, who was adj
judged insane on Thursday, was taken
to the Rochester asylum yesterday. At
water had been an inmate of the prison
since July, 1900, and has always brooded
over his sentence. He mas steadily pro-
fessed innocence, and it is believed that
this upset his mind.
In the contest for the MolaHdar & Mo
Cuish Silver cup at their bowling alleys
Thursday night, the Crescents took three
straight games from the Bon Amis and
the Nemos won two out of three with the
Kegel Spielers The Crescents now lead
with a record of eight won and one lost.
The McKusick estate of this city has
offered the library board another site for
the new Carnegie public library, namely,
the site east of Second street, between
Myrtle and Commercial avenue The en-
tire property is offered for $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
SPRINGER IS REELECTED
CLOSE OF NATIONAL LIVE sTOCIS
CONVENTION
Horse Raisers Get Some Encourage
ment i'm Demand for Less
Rigid Inspection by
Army officers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-After a spirited
contest between the friends of Portland.
Or, and Kansas City, Mo-, the National
Live Stock association today closed a sue
cessful convention by selecting the latter
city as the place for the next convention,
to begin the second Tuesday in January,
1903.
The attendance was better than for
any previous day of the meeting. The
new executive committee, with F. ]. Hag-
enbarth as chairman, reported the old
officers renominated, as follows: Presi-
dent, John w. Springer; vice president,
Fs j. Hagenbarth; second vice president,
John w. Holt; secretary, c. E. Martin;
treasurer, G. w. Goulding.
Resolutions We're adopted as follows:
That the association give all possible
aid to agricultural colleges
That the presidents suggestion that
the forest reserves be transferred from
the interior department to the depart
ment of agriculture be approved
That there should be no live stock in
spection by states on interstate ship
ments after the United States government
inspection.
That goat raisers be protected against
Chinese goat skins
A resolution of interest to horse raisers