davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
FOOLISH RUSSIAN pEAsAxrs.

The Car has been giving some adj
vice to the Russian peasants who have
been trying to confscate the property
Of the land owners. Remember. he
says. that a man gets rich. not by
selling the property of others. but by
honest labor and thrift, and by living
according to the commandments of
God"
Truly a wise Gear. He must have
been studying the careers of some of
the rich men of this country who have
become rich. not by seizing the property
of others, but by honest labor and
thrift, and by living according to the
commandments of God. Those mis-
guided Russian peasants should stop
trying to confscate the property of the
land owners and should form a trust
that will enable them to get rich by
honest labor and thrift, and by living
according to the commandments of
God. The methods of the peasants are
crude. wicked and hostile to law and
order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

There is some talk that England may
soon have another little war in South
Africa. In addition to the Orange Free
States and the South African Republic
the British government has determined
to take possession of Swaziland, a
country rich for farming and grazing
purposes, lying next to the former ma
ton of Mr.. Kruger, and having an area
of 6,150 square miles and a population
estimated at 10000. In 1895 the Swazis
put themselves under the protection of
the South African Republic, and it is
probably under this treaty that Great
Britain proposes to seize upon their ter
ritory. The Swazis, however, claim
that they never gave up their independ-
ence, and they are not inclined to per-
NIT the British flag to float over them
without protest. That they are an
unconquered State the British declare
is a dangerous dogma, and they are al
ready massing troops along the from
tier, undoubtedly with the intention of
forcing submission. 1t is pointed out
that the Swazis are not as ignorant of
white mans warfare as were the Zulus,
when they were conquered and almost
exterminated, in 1879, and that they
may put up pretty stiff fight before
they are conquered. Most of the young
men are armed with rifles, secured
from the Beers, and they are not en-
tirely unskilled in craftsmanship. Dur
ing the recent war the Swazis refrained
from taking UP arms against the Brit
ish, desiring to leave others alone and
to be left alone themselves, and this
fact causes them to think the more
that the proposed annexation is unjust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
FLGATING.

Did Miss GLADLY entertain your pro-
posal?" asked the close friend.
No was the sad answer; sit seemed
to work just the other way
oils News
A Georgia poet worked all day on a
lyric and earned a dollar. while negro
neighbor voted for the right man. fed
at a barbecue and got 50. Yet poets are
born fresh in Georgia every day.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Little Willie-"Pa, what does this pa
per mean by saying the man slept like
a top?'
Pats probably a misprint. my
son. and should read, The man slept
like cop "-Chicago News.
What kind of a time did you have
at the reception?''
Fine" answered Mr. CumroX. MY
wife didn't discover a thing wrong with
the way was dressed and nobody tried
to get me into converse ton. wash
ington Star.
Miss Ann Text would like to go
shopping with you. but the dentist is to
fix up my teeth this afternoon and it
will take him at least an hour" Miss
Speitz-'Well. that'll give us time. You
can shop with me while he's doing his
work. Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

domestic animals were kept. Many
finds prove the purposes for which they
were used. What the animals were is
not so easily determined, but on stats
found in ruins south Of the Salt river
are splendid figures of Iiamas, now
bred only in Central and South Ameri-
ca, and used as beasts Of burden there
These pens might have been for the
purpose Of securing herds of sheep; and
without the Stats, on which the figures
cannot be mistaken, one would be in
cltned to the opinion that they were in
tended for sheep or goats.
In the ruins that have best withstood
the exposure of ages, many interesting
specimens Of the ceramic art have been
found. Ollas Of all shapes and sizes,
urns containing the ashes of the dead,
which were either placed in mauso-
leums or kept in the houses of friends,
and jars, partly filled with parched corn
and beans. were found in a remarkable
state Of preservation.
1t seems as If the entire region had
been swept by food, or that the cities
were shaken by some terrible earth
quake and toppled into a thousand
fragments, giving the inhabitants bare
ly time to escape. Few Of the skeletons
that the amateur diggers in the ruins
have taken out show signs of nlutila-
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

baskets in which to carry away the
earth. Mr. Cushing believes the great
canals Of these ancient peoples were
used for navigation, as well as for irri-
cation. He found there evidences of
very large pine timbers which could not
have been obtained within seventy
miles Of the cities, and he believes that
these and enormous stones for building
purposes were f1oated down the artii-
cial waterways.
These aborigines We're travellers, for
smells that came from the lower Pacific
coast-many from the Gulf of California
are frequently exhumed. They were
also adopts at inlaid and morale work
In very durable cement made from
the gum deposited by insects on grease
wood twigs. fragments of turquoises,
bits of polished granite and shells were
artistically embedded. Then. when the
matrix had been polished and rubbed
down, very superior mosaic for home
ornamentation was made. The location
Of the temples, which are determined by
the character of the relics found in the
ruins, shows that these people were sun
Worshippers. In one city, twenty miles
from Phoenix, the remains Of an estufa
or temple have photographs (picture
writings) which show the priests and
others worshipping the rising sun.
The excavation of the prehistoric
tombs and valuts reveals facts con-
corning the characteristics of the abort
gines and the religious and social class
es among them. Hundreds of skeletons
have been recovered. The people were
small in stature, and their skulls were
broader than those Of the AZtecs and
Peruvians. To secure the liberation of
the soul after death the body was
burned, and the ashes were inclosed in
an urn placed at the foot of the pyral
mound. Priests and warriors of distin-
guished prowess were not cremated, but
were buried in sepulchers beneath the
house where they died. Recently rel
ic hunter unearthed four skeletons Of
priests. The bodies were thickly
wrapped in cotton cloths, and over this
a thick coating of adobe was put.
When the earth had dried it formed an
air-tight covering: Then the bodies
were placed in a shallow grave and
covered over. Like all sun or nature
worshippers, these people endowed each
object with it's spirit counterpart, and
either buried or burned the individual
belongings beside their owners body,
that they might accompany him on his
spirit journey.
South of Phoenix, some thirty-eight
miles, on high mesa, is a ruin that
tells of the ordinary occupations Of the
Inhabitants. There are the outlines of
ruined corrals or stock-pens, in which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
The unero,Ened King.

The free-born citizen gets up, when dew is
on the grass,
And sees himself reflected In trust-maue
looking glass.
A trust controls the soap he finds at length
And through the favor of some trust he
takes his comb in hand.
His shoes suspenders, shirt and socks, the
buttons on his coat,
His handkerchief, his necktie and the collar
round his throat
All came from factories that trusts permit
to operate,
a trust allows him to have coal to pile upon
the crate.
BY yielding to the sugar trust he makes his
coffee sweet,
BY bowling to the beef trust he may have
steak to eat;
The cracker trust, the -four trust, the cor
fee trust likewise,
Takes tribute from the man who dwells
where Freedoms banner flies.
He rises from the table which a trust leaves
in his care.
trust-made hat to wear.
Now see the free-bOrn citizen upon the
trust-0wned car,
By paying tribute he may ride to where his
duties are.
He sits before trust-made desk-a trust
has said he may
And being free and equal he tolls Tor the
trust al! day;
At night a trust provides his light. and
when his prayers are said
The uncrowned king deyOutly kneels beside
a trust-made bed.
Thus all his trusts bound up In trusts that
treat him as they please.
He lives through favor Of the trusts. to
them he bends his knees;
All, let us trust that when he dies and
leaves this world Of care.
Some trust will watt him to the skies and
give him glory there.
s.. E. Kiser in Chicago Reeord-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
SERIOUS AND ANXIOUS.

The esteemed Register is delighted
with the outcome of the Democratic
State convention, and it has reason to
be, for the outcome was the outcome it
had sighed and labored for How de-
lighted the Register is may be inferred
from the following: 1T was apparent
before the delegates had been in the
city an hour that the choice of the con-
vention would owe his nomination to
the fact that he was believed to be the
man best fitted, at this particular juno
ture, to weld the party together and
make sure its future. There were no
ordinations and recriminations, no
criticism of personal characteristics.
Whenever two delegates conferred they
discussed seriously and anxiously
which Of the two candidates could best
serve the party
When the delegates from New Lon
don county conferred they did discuss
seriously and anxiously which of the
two candidates could best serve the
party. We believe that one of those
who took part in the conference got
licked, but we suppose that was be-
cause he was a little more serious and
anxious in discussion than was thought
proper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
ANWUITLES

Prof. 6. s. Grimes 81
Evanston, ILL.,, now % years d
age, carried a policy Of S 900 fol
many years and when hereached
theadvanced age of7ohe despaire1
of its ever becoming a claim, so he
compromised with the company OF
the basis of an annuity of S4Iopea
year for the rest of his life. During
the past "a years he has received
his annual payments with regular
ity and great equanimity of mind
and, having already drawn So, $40.
he has come to the conclusion thai
he has found the elixir Of life in an
Annuity.
AT age 20, $1,000 deposited ID
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of
New York will yield an annuity Of
S134.77 for life. x
This great corporation IS the
most wealthy moneyed institution
in the world and more thai
$4,000, 900 in claims has been paia
in this state through the sndss
signed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
den.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HENRY ROBERTS, of Hartford.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM A. KING, of Willimantic.
For Secretary of state,
CHARLES G. r. VINAL, of Middle
S34 town.
For Treasurer,
HENRY H. GALLUP, Of Norwich.
For Comptroller,
WILLIAM e. sEELEY, of Bridgeport.
For Congressman-at-Large.
GEORGE L. L1LLEY. Of Waterbury.
For Congressman, second District.
NEHEMIAH D. sPERRY, of New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
knnnRrfSING RATEe

sisustions. wants, Rents. ana other email
eiyerTisenenrz. One cent Word eseh ln-
gertlon. FIVE Cents q Word for full "esS
(ssTen riinesl. In
display advertisements. per linen. one 10 "a
aarrion. si.20: each subsequent insertion, ~
ceTlrs: ore week, $3.50; one month slO: "DS
year. $40 -~
Obituary NOLIees. In prose CT verge, -: =
cent? per line. Notices Of Rirtns. M nscb
ages. Desfhs. anc Funerals, % cents eaSA'
Years advertisers are limited 20 fheir
own Immediate business fall matter 70 Se
unobiectiGnable). and their contracts 90 h"'
Iarinasa Wants To Let. For Sala: &c:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
Saotnn,har 1000

District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court
September %, 1902
ESTATE Of MARGARET NJ. MoRRISSEY,
of New Haven, In said District.
Mary q. Parker having made written ap-
plication for the appointment Of a trustee
of the estate of said Margaret NJ. Morris
sey, as by said application on file in this
Court more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at q Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, In said District,
on the 3rd day of October, 1902. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and that public
notice Of the tendency Of said application,
and of the time and place Of the hearing
thereon, be given by publishing this order
three times in some newspaper having
circulation in said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
s25 st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

A research steamer belonging to the
Norwegian government recently carried
on in the North Sea some experimental
fishings which yielded important results
IN three days III halibut and three hum
dred large cod were caught at depth
of two hundred fathoms, thus proving
the existence of large quantities of
these fishes at time of the year when
they are not to be found on the coast of
Norway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

OF course the Swazis wont be allowed
to stay the onward march of civiliza-
ton, and it behooves them to discover
that fact in season to escape untimely
graves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

US not say then do not kill" but do
not kill without thought and without
reason
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

Walnut stumps are assuming I'M
dreamed-of value in Tennessee. An
Indiana concern has had men travel
ling over the country buying every old
walnut stump that could be found. At
first the prices were small, but they
have now leaped out of sight. The
stump of tree that was felled several
years ago brought more than the trunk
and branches. The odd part of it is
that the uglier knottier and more I'M
slightly stump is the more money it
will bring. The stumps are made into
veneering material and used in the
manufacture of high grade furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

Consul Hanauer Of Frankfort, Ger
many, says that German exporters,
through their organ, the World Trade,
express the conviction that Germany
has "weighty advantages" over the
United States which may prove to be
trump cards in the Asiatic trade" The
Germans excel in chemical industries,
in textile works, in great stock of
experienced manufacturers and in
having return cargoes for their ships.
The American tariff works to give
American ship cargoes but one way,
and this greatly handicaps American
manufacturers. AS for our trusts"
the German manufacturers, the consul
says, consider them an advantage in
international competitions. Our vast
~ grander methods of financiering" and
rapid adaptability of concentration of
commercial interests" are cited as su-
psrior.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

The next international conference on
tuberculosis will begin in Berlin on the
pad of October. and continue until the
26th. Two days will be devoted to a
careful examination of different estab-
lishments for the treatment of the al
most universal pest The special sub
jects suggested for debate are (D posi-
tion of governments with regard to the
prevention of consumption; (2) obliga-
ton to give information to the police;
go organization of dispensaries; "a the
task of schools with regard to the pre-
vention of consumption: (5) precautions
against the dangers of milk; co. tuber-
culosis during infancy; "a protection
of labor and prevention of consumption;
(8) classification and different modes
of accommodating consumptives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

< General John B. Castleman of Pleas
ant Hill, Kentucky, has filed a pro-
posal to carry the public mails from
Pleasant Hill to Burgin, in Mercer
county, distance of six miles. The
interesting part of the report is the in
tention Of General Castleman to start
an innovation in mail carrying, pro-
yiding he gets the contract. He pro-
poses to carry the mail with a coach
and four. Occasionally he will vary
this with a ta1lyho, and will have out
riders, postillions, etc. He also pro-
poses to use Kentucky thoroughbreds.
General Castleman served with distinc-
tion In the Confederate army and dur
ing the Spanish war commanded
regiment in the Porto Rico campaign
under General Miles. He Is one of the
best whips in Kentucky, and is ia
NOUS for his fine horses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
The Chatfeld Paper CO. ! s 2os-sso2

Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
INSPECTOR CHARGES BRIBERY
SAYS BUILDER OFFERED HIM MONEY TO
PERMIT VIOLATION OF CODE.

Building Inspector Thomas McGill. Perez NJ
Stewart. superintendent of Buildings. and Assist
ant District Attorney Iselin accompanied Building
Inspector McGee. of No 81 East Sixty -ffth-st, to
the Yorkville court yesterday morning where Nc
Gee applied for a warrant against Louis faber
twenty-five years old of No. 3.Sl6 Park-ave
charging him with bribery. The warrant was Is
sued. and Court Officer Robert Vail arrested Faber
while he experimenting the erection of a
building No. 347 East Thirty-third-st. Faber
was taken to the police court and arraigned His
lawyer asked for adjournment. so that he might
gain knowledge of the The hearing
set for tomorrow morning, bail being fixed at
Sl.000. AS Faber had a bondsman in court he
was locked up.
In his affidavit MCGEE says that Faber gave him
$40 on Friday. with the understanding that MCGEE
should permit Faber to violate Section JOG of the
Building Code by emitting to fireproof the bottom
of the ianges of iron beams the first story of
the building No 3i7 East Thirty-third-st. This
is also in violation of Section IS of the Penal Code
MCGEE says that the money given to him by
Faber in liquor store First-ave. and Thirty
thrd-st, in McGilTs presence The inspectors
made report Commissioner Stewart. who i'm
mediately communicated with the District Attor-
ney's office.
Fabers lawyer afterward said that he would be
able show that the money was given by Fabe-
merely a loan. He charges that the in
spectoTs complained of eight violations of the
Building Code the building, and that this
action taken merely make Faber offer the
money to be let alone He says that a complaint
was made on February Is of an alleged violation of
the code, but that nothing came OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot
hardening; sales. 10000 bales; speculation export
500; American. 5000; receipts 10000 American 900
Middlng upland 81 32d; futures opened steady
advance: closed near months steady; distant quiet;
unchanged to ~ points higher April and April-May
August-September 451m452 September October 43sIsb
October November. sob November
FLOUR AND MEAIIThe -four trade Saturday
important. but the market held fairly at
prices Spring patents. So S5ds4 TO- sraights
SO 70@$3 S. winter patents So 90dS4 spring clears
81 90aS3 90 extra No winter So 2o0$s 30; 2
winter 50 10as8 20: grade $40 5o@s2I spot and to
So i5as3 io choice fancy. So 45as3 20. Corn
MEAL-Quet. Quoted: Kiln dried So 4oGs3 50 as to
brand. BAG MEAL-steady Quoted: Fine white and
yellow. 81 45ds1 50: 81 26ds1 2S. FEED
Quoted Spring bran S1IQ$17 30: sacks to arrive
200 SIG 50GS16 spring bran bulk sl6 spring bran
middllng s1IGS20 3d. winter BRAN S196S20;
bran. s1sGS19 Buckwheat sharps $40 Lnseed oil cake
S27QS2s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the aid OF little foreign buy
ing and small Northwestern receipts bulls managed
keep nc level Saturday although the
If IL would break through
that figure and considerably lower A few sales
made I67sc but there general business at
and the market throughout the forenoon and
generally above nc than at or below that
figure The local contingent bearis at heart because
situation nevertheless hestaed TO the
market much at these prices and bulls were quick
with comparatively few buying orders. The
markets. with the exception OF Duluth, all held
steady the latter showing good deal OF strength
all forenoon demand from shorts AT o'clock
New-YoriS 771sc and the undertone quite
steady Cables and the constituted the PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

Cash quotations is follows Flour steady: winter
patents sraights SO 3jQs3 co. clears. SSg
80; spring specials. S4 50 2oS3 80 straghs
81 1908; No spring wheat &c; No J. 1Oc: No REQ
17GTgc: No 43.c; No 2 white. acc: No white.
e44G45sc No rye SIC feir 10 choice mailing barley
G3d67c; faxseed, 81 IS; No Northwestern 81 -:
prime timothy seed Sc 65; pork per Dbl SIG 49
loose dry sailed shoulders boxed, 81 3I1 y
81 5o short sides boxed. 50 25aS9 35. On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm;
creaneres 23I0c dairies 22d27c Cheese steady, leg
13c. Eggs firm; fresh. 141zc.
Duluth April 5.-Close: Wheat-cash. No hard
731zc; No i Northern. 7012c; No Northern Csc May
Tic: july 1Ikc: Manitoba No Northern. cash, 6si2c.
MAJ zoe: Northern 6612c. Oats. Ale. Corn. oSc
Milwaukee April Close: Wheat dull: No North
ern 72Hc: No Northern. 71aT1i2c: May. 701s4Ilc.
Rye dull. ], 5S1zc Barley firm: No 2, 66qGGi1c:
sample e0465izc Oats steady; No white. Acc. Corn
May. 5Sl 45Ssc.
Minneapolis, April Close: Uheat-May. G9d69 &c:
July 7oIa dTotsc. On track No l hard. 13hc; No 1
Northern 70ss g7ll &c: No Northern. 69s g69ssc
Philadelphia April 5-Wheat steady: contract grade
April. s2Gs21zc. Corn steady; No mixed. April $40
63l1c. quiet: No white clipped, Sole Butter
firm, 1c higher Western creamery. 32a33c: do
nearby prints. 3ic Eggs steady fresh nearby 132c do
Western Ice: Southwestern 15@c; do Southern. Ic
quiet: NewYork fun creams fancy. small 1874
bbs and sacks: wheat. $4,000 BUSH
bush; oats 1000 bush. Shipments-Wheat. 1900
bush; corn 60oo bush; oats 200 bush
St Louis April 5.-Close: Wheat-No 2 red cash
77ssc May, 77sc; July pa aG3%c hard 79Iz q13c
Corn-No 2 cash, 575sc May. 5sSsc; July, 5sSq5sA.c
oats-No 2 cash. 421zc: May. 424c; July. 33c: No 2
white 456i5kc.