davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
NO TINKERING OF THE TARIFF.

While is enough understand why Democrats should
demand revision of the tariff is entirely beyond comprehension
why Republicans should join with them in such demand time
when the country tide of prosperity when there
nowhere dscenabe tendency toward depression any of
manifold industrial Naturally enough the Democrats
crying tariff changes they decepvey
conditions but because they convinced that revision
is entered upon likely result the destruction of the whole
protective system which is the end they seek to reach
Republicans this well enough and yet there few like
Congressman Babcock who would their party
Ing folly convening yeghth congress
other purpose than destroy tariff The claim that the
suffering because of tariff burdens because of the inequa
ties of the Dngley wholly foundation the
been prosperous today but that prosperity be-
and will be- ruined becomes generally understood the tinker
ing of the tariff is to be attempted.
This possibility but absolute certainty experience
has frequently proven tariff
damaging business because its inevitable and nvaabe eff
feet engnder uncertainty and distrs Capital conservative
the point of tdy anG when is uncertain the future
seek investment enterprises and wthdaws from
already established withdrawal possible No
memory only will fail realize
truth of this statement
The healthy drugs them they
ILL., The protective tariff needs inkering
desired destroy it. and with the abcundng prosperity
which the country enjoys. Even the appointment of commits
sion which has been suggested would be neither desirable wise
potent would unable
They could possibly what
would would do and there would result that feeling
tainty capital enterprise throtes
business prosperity
Senator Hale of Maine in interview yesterday Washing
that neither this winter
thereafter unless loses its head will revision of
tariff be He then make this which
be heartily concured in by citizen who blinded by
trade sophistries:
The Dngley act has given the people the United States
business trade and prosperity than
bill enacted The people understand this and the
show that with certain exceptions entire pres
conditions 1t would be the height of folly
these conditions"
Foolish indeed would such be- and there
of them Republicans who spite the lessons
sighted and wfuly which
followed will speedily plunge the nation from condition
ampled prosperity into of business paralysis
True indeed is Mr. Hae observation IF you
tariff reviser you find underneath trader"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

Counsel for the defence in the Marion
whitecsp cases do not admit that there
was any tarring or featnering or any
riding on q rail. They also have an ahbi
for all the accused. They refrain from
disprovins, however. that there was any
summer or any nights at the small
Massachusetts town, where the state
SAYS its dignity was outraged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

The postmaster general makes several
excellent recommendation in his annual
reports. He declares in favor OF free de-
livery In places whore the population is
not less than 5000 or the gross receipts
equal $500 annually. and the adoption OF
q system Of postal Checks. Mr. Payns
believes in increasing the usefulness of
his department. in every way and shows
by figures that the more extensive the
seryiee the smaller grows the deficit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

Ex-Mayor Hewitt Of New York rises to
remark anat he Is neither Democrat nor
q Republican. but has been voting the
Republican ticket for want OF something
better" Obviously Mr.. Hewitt can be
counted on 10 continue voting the Repub-
ucan ticket since there is very lttlle like
l,hood he will discover anything better
I'm the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

Our government Is keeping q strict
watch on the Germans and English In
Venezuela 1t is reported that the vene-
zuelan custom houses will not be seized.
Probably our government Is making II
plain TO the foreigners that such a course
would not be exactly prudent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

unconscious humor peypstrassd by free
traders whenever they enter upon q dis
cushion OF the tariff. Readers let US all
A LIFE LONG WAGE FARMERS AD-
vOCATE
woonsocket. November %. 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

While the shortage OF freight cars Is a
serious hindrarce 10 business, IL furnishes
abundant proof OF the vast volume 20
which trade has attained under prosper
fly producing protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

Copper stocks have shrunk s27S, coo
and Boston people have been severely
squeezed Being used TO the squeezing
process they will probably soon recover
Their breath however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

II il announced that the English war
ship Sparrow annexed three islands Of
the South Sea group. The islands were
taken. II Is announced because a Fijisn
woman was killed for becoming Chris
tian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

With the advent OF the trolley car there
is no dolce far niente IN Porto Rico.
Sweet doing nothing has been supplnnted
by the vigorous doing OF many things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

President Wilson is diplomatic when he
says football e a fine game hut no better
than baseball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

New York women are standing up 10
their right 20 sit down in the street car
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

Americans in Europe kept Thanksgiving
Day In royal style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

The position Of the president. in q nut
shell, Is this:--Hs will get Congress to re-
wise the tariff IL he can. but unless he car
get enough promise beforehand that
something will be done he will not ven
ture TO make recommendations on the
subtect"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

THE friends OF a tariff. as we know by
long experience. are not likely TO plan Its
destruction or even it's amendment.
The signs Of such disposition
are altogether lacking the party OF
protection being satisfied with the pre-
sent and complacent as to the future"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

"A further decline in silver yesterday
making the lowest record known. and th'
weakness OF the silver market for Ions
time past will probably lead Congress Il
do something on the question for the ben
eft OF the Philippine ISLANDS. ."-Philadel
phia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

IF Secretaries Hay, Root and Moody
and Postmaster General Payne do not
agree with the president on the subject
OF trust regulations. the only explanation
is that these men. who are close and loyal
friends OF the president. believe that anti
trust agitation is not good politics. -
Kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

"Favorfism in the guise OF export
bounties should be as abhorrent TO a free
trader as the more common form or pro
lection by import duties. Both methods
disturb the development OF trade In con
formity with the natural laws of com
rce-''-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK,
HOV 4 YOUNG GIRL MAY BEST MAKE USE

Of Her Artistic Tendencies New op- portunities Open to Women of n Moderate Degree of skiIi in the Use of COlors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
gEW FORK STOCK MARE ET.

Oponing, Highest, Lowest Quotations Reported ever the private wire of L. Mic Lean & Co.,. 20 Brond street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Htt bnger Buiiding. Norman A. Tanner. manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL
Financial.
THE STOCK M4A RIA EJ.
Eytdence Of Substantial Recruiting of
 Speculative Element.

New York, April 4,-To- days stock market gave unmistakable evidence of substantial recruiting of the specu- lative element The movement was a good deal of 8 mystery both as to its motive and as to the identity of the op- orators. Stock market gossip attribut capitalists to which many recent movements have been attributed and which has been supposed to be con cerned in the present large speculative operations in the grain markets. But the days operations were on a far larger scale than anything in the re- cent history of the stock market, The dealings in St. Paul and Union Pacific were wildly reminiscent of the days of the boom of last year. If to the deal- ings in these stocks are added those in Louisville and Nashville and in South ern Pacific it will be found that con- siderably more than one-third of the days aggregate transactions are ac- counted for. It was not until late in the day in fact that much impression was made upon other portions of the list. Such stocks as the New York Public Utilities, New York Central, and Pennsylvania were then brought for ward with spasmodic advances. In the final hour selling to take profits made heavy inroads upon prices and reduced all of the principal gains to fractional limits. The market closed dull but steady. The narrow movement of prices considering the enormous vol ume of the dealings in the stocks af- fected pointed to the fact that the movement was in the nature of an ex- pertinent and a demonstration designed to impart confidence to the general pub lie and to invite their participation in the speculation. To account for any such total of sales as those recorded in the principal active stocks to- day, allowance must be made for the sale and resale many times of identical holdings. There was very active real izing amongst many of the specialties recently advanced, conspicuously Sugar and Colorado Fuel.
 There was no change In the situation of the money market except as indicat- ed by loss of cash by the banks dur ing the week of over $3 GOO to the sub-treasury which is offset by a gain on the interior movement of less than million dollars. The firmness of ster- ling exchange and the further decline in Paris rate of sterling point to gold exports next week. The local money market was quiet, however, and the forecast of the bank statement made very little impression on the stock mar ket.
 There was an active demand for bonds for which there was a good open market all day. Total sales par value S, ,2S0,000 United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

SHERLOC -HOLMESING IS RISKY.
 That man used to be an army off, cer."
 The above remark was made in the lobby of the Raleigh last evening by MT. Henry Porter. an old newspaper man from Chicago. It was addressed to Representative Pugsley of New York, who was standing by the hotel desk conversing with a group of scribes.
 "How do you know?' asked MT. Pugsley.
 Do you see how he put his hand in his trousers pocket? There, watch him. See, when he puts in his hand he lifts up the side of his coat instead of brush ing it away from the front as you or I would do. He acquired that habit by wearing a fatigue coat in the army. That garment, you know, is cut square about the body and is short. To put the hand in the pocket, the side must be lifted up. See, he has done it again"
 The incident led to discussion, with the result that one of the reporters vol- unteered to ask the stranger if he had ever been an officer in the army It turned out the man was MT. Frederick B. Poore, now a real estate dealer of New York city
 Twill explain why put my hand in my pocket in that manner" said MT. Poore, after the discussion of his case had been elucidated. 'I used to be a butcher. I got that habit raising my apron to make change for my custom CTS, when I was keeping shop in New York city thirty years ago,"-Washing- ton Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
PHOTOGRAPHING RATTLE
 SNAKES.

Selecting an open spot the next day, l spread out a large piece of canvas in order to get a clean, smooth back ground. I set the shutter of the came ra and turned the focusing scale down to two feet, as I had to work that close to get a picture large enough to be of any value. I then opened the bag and dumped MT. Rattler out upon the can vas. At this unceremonous treatment he coiled up for fight and began rat ting
 Hastily grabbing up the camera, tried to take photograph of him, when he struck the camera front, breaking one fang, as I afterward dis covered. The negative was blurr, for I pressed the button with convulsive grip. The next one was the same; in fact, the entire set was 8 failure, partly from lack of knowledge of how to han dle rattlesnake and partly from inex- perience with camera. The many reasons for failure are well known to those who have photographed animals of any kind.
 After repeated trials with different specimens I found it not only took in
 
 scteristic pose that showed the best form of coil for striking, but that had tion till I got up to the right distance. Then I suddenly asked him to look little more pleasant. You are entirely too serious'' I would say; wont you smile a little?" This, of course, is par aIyzing, and produces the right express to approach with a steady, easy mo- sion for picture of a rattlesnake, if not for the human model. If my sub- ject had any intention of smiling I nipped it in the bud and got look that was exceedingly dangerous. If any of the rattlers ever did smile I failed to recognize the expression, though they may have been smiling all the time with their tails. like dog. I have number of photographs in which the rattle must have been vibrating at the rate of fifty or sixty times a second.
 l have now been studying rattle snakes for several years, and in the summer Of 1901 I went out better pre- pared than before to watch them and get photographs, but before I had fair ly started I had the misfortune to be bitten by one. This cut my studies short, and nearly ended them altogeth- CT, as I was far from help, except boy who was with me. But it has added to my interest, and I expect to go again next summer with Q camera better suited to that class of work--W 1T Backus in Country Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

tempt is made to restrain the traffic, and where the social glass is so contln- ually in evidence. l do not wish to be Understood by any means as saying that members of congress or other pup lie men in Washington are habitually drinking to excess. As matter Of tact the number of men who do commit thls folly is notably small. In the House or Representatives, composed of three hundred and fifty seven men, there are not to exceed three who have become known among their colleagues as eX- cessive drinkers. What l do mean IS that no formal dinner of any kind is re- garded as complete unless two or three kinds of Wine are served, and served continually and consistently, thewaiters standing about. bottle in hand, assidu- ously filling up every glass as soon as it is somewhere near half empty. Ot course this does not imply that every man who sits at the table must drlnk, because these men are well bred, ana guest may turn his glasses down With out attracting unpleasant attention or being made the subject of the slightest remark or comment It does imply, however, that unless man is total abstainer, it is very easy for nm 10 De led into excessive indulgence. With sparkling and ruddy wine, which IS pleasing to the taste of nearly every body always before him, with one af- ter another of the guests proposing his health or somebody else's, it is com paratively easy matter for man to sit at a table until four o'clock in the morning, when he ought to have left at eleven. If prohibition had done nothing more in Kansas than to make this sort of thing impossible in that state, 1t would be abundantly worth all it has cost, and would deserve to remain on our statute book."-Kansas City Jour nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
THE Y. M. c. A. couRsE.

 The following programme will be given on next Wednesday evening. The entertainment is the last in the course which has been given under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association: The Raven Who Did Yale University Double Quartette. The Set of Turquoise e............. ...............Th Thomas Bailey Aldrich
 MT. John w. Wetzel The Matin Bell, (Single Warble)
 MT. H. Read. Readings from James Whitcomb Riley
 and Others.
 MT. Wetzel. Integer Vitae Dutch Company.
 Double Quartette Commedietta-The Happy Pair.
 MT. and Mrs. Wetzel Fairy Moonlight, Double Warble). Messrs. H. Read and P. Ellsworth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
FARMER KILLED BY BULL.

The Awful Fate of George Dewey of
 Mapping.
 Manchester, Conn.,, April 4.-George Dewey, aged 73, one of the oldest and best known residents of Mapping, was gored to death by a bull at noon to- day.
 He was leading the animal to water when it turned on him and tossed him so that he was dead when found and his body horribly mangled.
 Medical Examiner Dean of South Windsor was called and gave permis- sion for the removal of the body Mir. Dewey leaves two sons.
 MT. Dewey was leading the animal bya rope, which was fastened about the horns, instead of by means of a ring through the nose, the usual meth cd. hence had no control of the beast when the onslaught came.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

Of Her Artistic iendehcieS S-Ne" op-
 portunities Open to Women of n
 Moderate Degree of skiIi im the Use
 of Colors.
 Many girls who must enter the lists with wage -earners have been blessed with a good degree of artistic taste and talent, of no great promise, perhaps, but sufficient to bias them in making choice of profession. To paint a little and to play d. little are accomplish ments most girls acquire, but when they shave their living to earn by these means, they find that there is music teacher under every chip, and that dec- orating score-cards and programmes or now and then china plate is uncertain in it's returns. It takes genius and eX- traordinary perseverance to succeed in the arts as the long struggles, bitter poverty and chary successes of many really gifted will bear out The girl is wise who refuses to be misled by fond friends and fattering acquaintances, who see in her amateur daubs the pro- phecy of great future. At the same lllle, IL SIlt lONeS dIl anu lCClS tllGtt oAit could be happier and just as successful in the pursuit of it, there are many forms of it that pay a good living al most from the first, and can be made stepping to beetter things, if fame, like lightning, is bound to strike
 Take for example the success that,has smiled on Mrs. Ellis Rowan, frail lit tie Englishwoman who first turned her love for flowers and painting to account by making illustrations for floral seed catalogues and botanies. Her work was so natural that writers of nature books began to give her commissions for colored plates depicting the flora of various countries, which compelled her to travel, since she painted direct from nature. In this way she became at tached to exploring expeditions, and has visited every quarter of the globe in the interest of science and literature, which she illustrates by her art. Recently, when the American botanist, Alice Lounsberry, explored the south for her book. Southern Wild Flowers and Trees" Mrs. Rowan was her compan- ion, and for the first time attempted pen and ink representation of flowers, making two HuIluTeu ol tiic ialtci pC- sides many water colors for the work Mrs. Rowan's now enormous collection of flower painting includes rare orchids and blooms previously unknown, so that it is even more valuable from a botanical standpoint than from an ar tistic. The German government Of fered her seventy-five thousand dollars for the Australian collection alone, but she refused. Her collections of the f1o- ra of New Zealand, the West Indies and the United States are quite as val uble. Already they have won for her ten gold medals at as many European exhibitions, and Queen Victoria had the pictures taken twice to Windsor for a private view, while famous botanists have enthusiastically endorsed her work Making color studies for seed catalogues may seem an humble office for art, but how much of the world would Mrs. Rowan have seen and how much of her present fame and wealth would she now enjoy if she had turned up her nose at anything less artistic than decorating china or painting yards of roses ?'-Dallas News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire af ]. l.. Me- Lean Co.,, 20 Broad street, New York,
 New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
GRAND COUNCIL R. A. TO MEET

GRAND COUNCIL R. A. TO MEET.
 The Grand Council of Connecticut, Royal Arcanum, will hold it's annual meeting in the hall of B. H. Webb Council in Hartford, Wednesday, April 16, The local council will tender the members of the grand council recep- tion at the Allyn House Tuesday even ing, April IS, at 7:30. the reception to be followed by dinner. The Beeman & Hatch orchestra will furnish music The business of the Grand Council will mainly consist of reading annual re- ports and the election of officers for the coming year. The chairman of the To- cal committee having the entertainment in charge is Carnot o. Spencer and the members of the committee are all past regents of the council
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
Tla Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. cut with authority to 6ct as ExecutOr. Al, ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under Will or deed
 Is a legal depository of money paic into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts off all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other eyidepceg of indabt. edness, manage sinking funds, and d0 all business such as ls usually done by Tseas COmpa nies.
 1t also does a general Banking business collecting checks notes, coupons. and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust apart from the general assets of the Com. hAny.
 : This Company is by law regularly exam. HENRY L. HOTCHK1ss. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasure..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
WINE IN WASHINGTON.

The Views of Kansas Congressman.
 Congressman c, r. Scott declares that his prohibition sentiments have been refreshed and reiuvenated by his brief stay in Washington. T am willing to confess, now" hef says, that of late years my faith had begun to weaken somewhat on account of the apparent impossibility of enforcing the law in the larger towns; but it has been fully re- stored since coming here, where no at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

Furnished by Kimberly, Root Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
Closing Prices.

Following nre the closing prices reported by Prince < WbiteIy. Bankers and Brokers, D2 Broadway. New York. mud -5 Ccnter st.. New Haven. BI0 Aaked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
STATE. CONVENTION

To be Held Here June 21 22 and 23.
 The fifgteenth annual convention of the German Catholic Benevolent Socie- ties of the state will be held in this city Saturday, Sunday and Manday, June 21, 22 and 23. Arrangements have not yet been completed for the event, which is one of great importance to the Ger man Catholics of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
IAitTUNG SHOES

156 Temple st,-37 Congress Ave.