davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-17

coal trust--through the back doors
and the secret committe OF G congress-.
These trusts don't make an fuss and
cause needless discussion, when they
want their duties or extra duties on
their products. They simply GO quietly
to Washington and see the ma nagers--
those who know where the funds came
from in 1896 and 1900 that saved the
country.
Although the hundreds Of products
OF the STANDARD Oil company had been
dutiable as manufactured articles, vet
petroleum appears to have been I'M
mentioned in tariff acts until 1897. In
the original Dingley bill both crude
and refined petroleum were put on the
free list. but with the following pro-
! viSo:
Provided. That II there be imported
INTO me United states crude petroleum. or
the products Of crude petroleum produced
In any country which imposes a duty on
petroleum or Its products exported from the
United States. there shall be levied, PAID
and collected upon said crude petroleum or
Its products so imported 70 per centum al
valorem"
This practically made all of the
per cent, for all countries which ex-
port these products impose an import
duty on them But it was not enough.
The friends Of this trust in the senate
land they are not scarce) changed the
duty from 40 per cent to duty equal
to the duty imposed by such foreign
country" The duty levied by Russia,
the principal foreign exporting coun-
try. proba bly, averages more than 40
per cent. s the oil trust well knew.
but the niger in the fence" in this
charge probably lies in the retaliation
club. which It gives our trust IN its
fight with the Russian combine.
Heretofore there has been no a.
lance. offensive or defensive, between
the Standard Oil trust and the Russian
rust. They divided up the world and
Zach agreed TO keep of the Others
erritory. The STANDARD Oil company
las lately been getting aggressive and
ntruding on the Russian trusts terri
DRY. even into Russia itself, 90 Il a
aid. Foreseeing trouble and q big
ght ahead our trust wished TO be
orearmed with reciprocity retaiia-
ion protection club. Now. II the Rus
ians raise their duty to keep the
tandard Oil company out, they will.
raise our duties TO keen
nssian oil out Of this country.
Besides, should the "Christian gen
In our oil trust be sufficiently
'usted by the Almighty so that He
'ould give them absolute control Of
e petroleum mines here. they might
'mctime wish to charge us 20 cents
r gallon for oil. where they now
large only eight or ten cents. 1t 10
ways well for the trust to have n liz.
; surplus protection in store fors
ssible emergency.
The friends Of the tariff feel that
ey have perfect right TO insist
on IL being left severely alone. But,
-. 81 ~. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-17

The friends Of the tariff feel that
they have perfect right TO insist
upon IL being left severely alone. But,
then, the friends of the tariff never
were the least bit backward in assum-
ing positions Of that sort.--Washine
ton Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-17

"sary Ann" signs the Higgins boy
IN tremulous tones. If git q red
ear at the huskin'-bee tonight r.
sgoin' to do somethin'."
Are YEP" asks Sary Ann
II be-
"What are We a-goin' to dot"
"lf I git . red ear I'm s-roir, -
take kiss FIN you
III you take kiss I'm me- A.
serts Sary Ann. giving her head :
saucy toss. ''you kin he sure that
you'll Git two red ears right away.
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-17

TNFNF IIFIl sTbGESTfONS
The love OF God is the light Of man.
Gods orders are not 10 be criti.
cised. but are to be carried out.
III the church triumphs. Il will be
Through faith and obedience.
Gods tapparenD foolishness f.
wiser than the wisdom Of the wisest
men.
IL the church triumphs. IT win do
81 through Gods methods and no.
through mans.
II the church triumphs. IL will do
20 N way that will especisIly
homer God rather than itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:55 p. m.
 Karl Edelmuth, of Red Lodge, Mont, has been visiting with H. B. Welch in West Haven.
 Frederick Walden, night operator at the southington depot, is happy It is a boy, born Monday.
 Mrs. L. V. walkley and Miss Jennie Whitney, of Southington, will leave to- day for. Blue Mountain Lake, in the Ad- irondacks.
 Frank Mulhearn, of this city, is in New London, having been summoned there by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mulhearn.
 About 800 excursionists from Pitts field, Mass, enjoyed yesterday at Savin Rock. They lest this city to return home at 5:2O p. m.
 Governor Mclean, MT. and Mrs. P. Garvan and Miss Agnes Garvan, of Hartford, are guests at the Wentworth hotel, Newcastle, N. H.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, tomorrow morning at 10:3O.
 Mrs. Walter H. Neal, of North Main street, Westville, is entertaining Miss Josephine Danielson, of Danielson, a daughter of Rev. J. c. Danielson, a for mer pastor of the First Congregational church.
 Miss Alice Aanselpacker, of Branford, was among the passengers in the trol- < ley wreck at Short Beach on Saturday evening and was quite badly bruised, and she suffered a severe shock to her nerves.
 The bricks for the completion of the Olive street pavement arrived yester- day. Director Coe said yesterday that the work of completing the pavement would begin to-day and will take only a few days.
 The members of the Connecticut Pro- bate assembly will have their annual dinner at Hills Homestead to-day. An excellent menu has been provided The committee in charge is composed of E F. Nobles, of Bridgeport, and J. B Banning of Deep River.
 George c. Stebbins, the noted singer writer and composer, has consented tc sing at the lawn party to be held or Gilbert's lawn, AIlingtown, tonight MT. Stebbins is staying at Short Beacf for the summer. The lawn party is tc aid the building fund of the Allingtowr chapel. Ice cream and cake will bt served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE AT
 NORTHFIELD.
w. R. Moodys Call-The Outlook for
 Big Gathering.

w. R. Moody's Call-The Outlook for a
 Big Gathering.
 East Northfield, Mass, July 24.-The twentieth annual general conference of
 Christian oWrkers meets at Northfield,
 Mass. from August to r. This con-
 ference was established by D. L.
 Moody about the same time as the founding of Northfield Seminary and
 Mt. Hermon school. The attendanceSat
 the conference has steadily increased
 and the quality of the speaking has in no way deteriorated from the high standard set by Mir. Moody. Northfield is famed as religious center. Con- tinuous Bible study is held there. Lec- lures and discourses on the Bible aver age over two day for every day of the year. The younger generation of Moodys have proved themselves worthy
 of the great work begun by their father and the call for the conference this year is signed by ". R. Moody, the eld-
 est son of D. L. Moody. The invitation reads in part as follows:
 Dear Friends and Fellow Workers: To main the catholic spirit of Chris tlan teaching It IS eSSentlal that equal emphasis be placed upon coordinate truths. Heresy has often originated by giving undue prominence to one truth to the neglect of others, and ultimate denial of equally essential doctrines. Thus faith and works must never be divorced, and the emphasis of the sub jective life of the soul must find eX- precision in the objective experiences of daily life. Northfield teachers have in 1 recent years placed special emphasis upozn the privileges of life fully yielded to God and hundreds have been | blessed thereby and testified to new | joys With this end in view, courses in Bible study upon the Minor Prophets conducted by Rev. G. Campbell Mor- gan; institutes for the study of
 methods of work by specialists, and lec- 1 lures upon other subjects of interest to | Christian workers have been arranged .'' | Among the speakers expected may be named Rev. F. B. Meyer, of London;
 Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Chat
 tanoogan, Tenn: Rev. H. c. Habie,
 D. D. Boston, Mass; Rev. c. I. Sco- l field. D. D., E. Northfield; Rev. w. \ Ross, England; Rev. A. c. Dixon, D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
, WEST HAVEN POLITICS

At the snap primary in West Haven Monday there were 146 of the 709 odd votes in the borough cast. There was but one ticket the one supposed to fa- vor ex-Sheriff Tomlinson, which was declared elected. They will name the delegation. The committee is: James H. Peck, David M. Monahan, Lawrence F Moore, David Platt, Leonard Sohn, Theron B. Allen, Michael F. Griffin, Edwin S. Thomas, John F. Hoey, Ar thur c. Daley, Lee B. Bishop, Chris. } A. Basner, A. Lynch, H. S. Barnes, Ed :. ward E. Lohse, Michael E Rourke, Frank o. Hotchkiss, Cyrus w. Futile, Charles M. Hanm, Frank W. Sheehan, Walter W. Thompson, John D. Pond, Stephen A. Treat and Solomon P. Sher- man were elected alternates. Yelling ton W. Wilmott was elected checker and William A. Gail, box tender
 The opposition is led by Chairman Martley who will carry the fight to the county convention and possibly to the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
YALE MAN ARRESTED.

Sent to His Home in Thompsonville.
 New York, July 29.-Warren P. Palm CT, a Yale graduate of '97, whose home is in Thompsonville, Conn.,. was before Justice Newburger, of the court of gen. eral sessions this morning. on an in- dictment charging him with forgery in the third degree. Assistant District Att torney Garvan. by permission of the district attorney appeared for the young man. Garvan was in college with Palmer.
 According to the story told in court Palmer married a wealthy woman and was in business when reverses came and he lost Il his money. Then he came to New York and secured a job as time keeper for man named Mulcahy.
 Mulcahy alleged that, Palmer forged time checks for S6, Palmer pleaded guilty and was, given over to his father, with whom he will return to Thompson yilie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
MAKING LIQUID AIR.
Wesleyan Professors Success After a
 Years Experiment.

Wesleyan Professors Success After a
 Years Experiment.
 Middletown, July 29.-Professor W. P. Bradley, of Wesleyan, after year of experiment, has succeeded in making liquid air in the cryogenic laborato tory at Wesleyan, and to-day his process was exhibited to the attendants at the sum- mer school of science
 Power for the machine is furnished by kerosene engine, the air passing through chemical preparations and com jressors and thence into the liquifier. This latter contrivance is of Professor Bradley's own invention.
 The machine turned out one and one fifth quarts of liquid air, of 2,500 de- grees centigrade an hour, and Profess sor Bradley says he can double the quantity.
 Wesleyan is now the third college in the country to produce liquid air. The experiments have cost between $15,O0O and $2O0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
GREAT DAMAGE NEAR TWISTED

Hailstones as Large as Butternuts-
 Tobacco Crops Suffer.
 Winsted. July 2s.-Reports received here to-day from many small towns in this section indicate great damage to crops from the severe storm of last night. In Canton, it is said, $2O, 900 will not cover the loss to the tobacco plants. which were badly cut and ruined by the hail which fell. The hailstones were as large as butternuts, and besides the damage to crops quite oss was caused by the breaking of windows. Lightning struck in several places, and in the house of Donald Dyer three persons were severely shocked.
 In the Puddleton district of New Hartford and in the town of Nepaug the entire crop of corn and tobacco is said to be ruined.
 In Bakersville it is reported that near ly every window in the town was brok- en by the hail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
BIG FREIGHT GAIN.

Statement by General Manager Cham
 beflain. General Manager, Chamberlain, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, says: rsrs.,
 "It is true that there has been during the last six months an increase of 23 per cent. in the amount of freight handled. I know nothing of the construction of new pier between Piers ? and f. In order to relieve the congestion caused by this marked increase in the amount of freight arriving at the South Boston station. we have decided to occupy the land recently bought from the city where tracks will be laid for freight de- livery.
 we have not decided yet as regards the erection of new freight shed there.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
 MoODUs PEOPLE SHOCKED.

Result of an Electrical Storm in Central
 Connecticut.
 Moodus, July 29.-During the electri- cal storm last night lightning struck several places and caused nearly $1,5O0 damage No one was very severely in- jured, although several people were shocked.
 A barn owned by Joseph Lee was struck and burned, causing a loss of about $500. and in the home of E. E. Johnson lightning entered through a window and ran through the house, damaging it to the extent of $500 and shocking several Of the inmates. The Fowler house and the Moodus Savings bank were damaged about $500 each and several other places suffered a small loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
END OF SALE.

Announcement is made by E. G. Mis- sirian, 154 Orange street, that his spec ial sale of oriental rugs will close next Saturday evening. It is worthy of note that rugs are fast becoming the most approved floor covering. The demand for Oriental rugs will constantly in- crease while the supply must certainly decrease; therefore the antiques must enhance in value. MT. Missirian is sell ing some of these rugs less than cost. MT. Missirian is not only authority on Oriental rugs, but is known to be abso- lutely trustworthy in all representa- Nons he makes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
UNION LEAGUES NEW BUILDING.

UNION LEAGUES NEW BUILDING.
 At the adjourned meeting of the Union league held Monday night to fur ther consider matters in relation to the Improvements and additions to the club house, Professor w. E. Chandler, the treasurer reported that club members had signed an agreement to take $37, ,000
 worth of second mortgage bonds, per cent. interest, payable semi-annually, the bonds being payable on any interest
 day at option of the league. Provision
 is made for a sinking fund. The pro- ceeds of the bonds will be used to re- tire the old first mortgage bonds and provide surplus to be used in supple
 menting the proceeds of a S35,00O loan
 on first mortgage which Yale university has agreed to take at per cent. inter est. payable semi-annually. The bonds 1 to Yale will mature in fifty years, but payment ill sums of not less than $5,- | 900 may be made on any interest day after twenty years, at option of the | league.
 | Treasurer Chandler's statement was supplemented by Judge Lynde Harri- | ooIlS "Ho NIli " IllluIil H. SaJ"oVu anu | Frank Barnes, made up the special finance committee who negotiated the | loan. Judge Harrison had kindly and
 with characteristic care drawn all the | legal papers and votes necessary to be
 passed and after thorough discussion
 the patient and successful work of the committee was enthusiastically com-
 plimented and the votes all passed as
 drawn.
 On motion of P. W. Chase the execu- 1 tive committee was requested to draft
 resolutions expressing approval and
 appreciation of the valuable work done
 by Treasurer Chandler in arranging
 the financial details of the plans which
 are to result in such boom for the
 league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Mo-
 Lean & Co.

Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Mo-
 Lean & Co.
 New York, July 29.-Some little fur ther reactions were the order in most cases to-day, but stocks were well taken and the market looks anything but top py. In all probability the progressive bull movement will be resumed within a day or two. As the season advances, large corn crop becomes more and more assured. General trade is good and the outlook for fall business, unex- ceptional. Reports from railroads throughout the country continue ex- ceedingly satisfactory and as soon as this years crops begin to move, earn- ings are sure to pass all previous high records. From best posted sources we learn that insiders in Atchison have been heavy buyers above 90 and it is freely predicted that this stock will cross par before the present movement comes to an end. Southern Pacific also may be looked upon to again make new record figures. Sugar looks like a good purchase on all reactions and now that there are so many bears in Copper and nothing but bearish news is being cir culated, We are inclined to think that this stock also is booked for a big ad- vance before long. Industrials ought to be advanced soon. Leather, too, looks good, but is somewhat slow.
 Chicago markets, AS frequently pre- dicted in these letters, corn had a good slump to-day and indications all point to still further break. While this tenn porarily affects wheat we feel that there is practically no risk if one will add to | holdings on scale down should further J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street New York; $40 Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
HAD A BAD FALL.

Carpenter Underwood Fell Twenty-Five Feet. Irving Underwood, aged about thirty years, in the employ of John Osborn as
 carpenter was at work yesterday placing a casing in one of the windows on the second floor of the new high school building on York square. In some unaccountable manner he fell from the window, a distance of about
 twenty-five feet, striking on his right wrist in such a manner as to break it. He was taken to the New Haven hos pital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THE VOICE OF THE BREEZE,

THE VOICE OF THE BREEZE,
 What says the breeze
 In the top Of the trees, On 9 day like this when the skies are grey? It says. do not wait, Till all things are straight But fling cheerfulness round, as do the sound
 Of my voice on day when the skies are grey. What says the breeze
 In the top of the trees When the sun shines hot, and rain cometh not On day like this when the skies are a glare?
 Still the same refrain Again and again, Be cheerful, be kind, 'tis the best thing
 to find
 In the earth or thy lot, on a day like
 this when skies are a glare.
 What says the breeze
 Thro' the top of the trees, When the day is turned night and stars
 are so bright. When the day at it's close is hushed to | repOse;
 In night like this when the heart beats low?
 God wakes while you sleep, closed eyes do not weep"
 Folded hands cannot toll, nor deaf ears heed the moil,
 But silent and still, they shall wait for His will.
 In night like this when the heart l beats low. Keith Saint John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
The Chatfeld Paper %: s,s:s sss-ssos ssos.t
 Most Complete Lire of Paper spd Irvine in State.

Horn, a theatrical agent of Washing ton, D. c. The fact of Miss Larue being on the stage for the past year has until recently been unknown to the majority of her many friends in this city.
 Mrs. Van Horn, who is about twenty years old, has been in the city for the past few days visiting her mother at 13S York street. Mrs. Larue, Mrs. Van Horn and a younger sister, Miss Mar guerite Larue, left yesterday for Mead owbrook, N. Y, for short vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
DEATH OF G. M. PAULK.

He Was a Prominent Man in Holland
 County.
 Rockville, July 29.-George M. Paulk, prominent and wealthy resident, died this morning, aged eighty-two years. He was a descendant of James Paulk, one of the settlers of Holland; was for thirty years president of the Peoples Savings bank, a director of the First National bank, and interested in other concerns. He was a prominent repub- lican and sheriff of this county for three terms in the sixties. He was a promi- nent lumber dealer and contractor for many years, and built many buildings in this section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THIS ONE CHOSE THE BULLET,

Middletown, July 29.--John T. Lewis, aged forty-five, was found this after noon lying on the floor of the kitchen in his house at South Farms, with a bullet hole in his right ear. He will probably die. It is supposed that he was Respondent and attempted suicide last night, remaining in his house un- conscious until found this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
MISS LARUE MARRIED.

New Haven Young Lady Weeds Wash
 ington Man.
 It has just been made public that Miss Flossie Larue, of this city, who for several months past has been play ing in one of Hoyt's pieces, was mar ried several weeks ago to Harry Van
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
MAJOR G1DD1NGs RESIGNS

Hartford, July 29.-Major Howard A. Giddings, of this city, inspector on the staff of Brigadier- General Russell Frost of the Connecticut National Guard has resigned, to take effect immediately. He says that his business will not permit him to give the necessary time to his military duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
SAIL TO-DAY.

Mrs. John Reilly of Dwight Street of
 for Europe To-Day.
 Mrs. John Reilly of 147 Dwight street sails by the steamship Majestic for a three months trip to Europe Mrs Reilly goes to England principally tc visit her mother, who resides in Shef- field. She will be accompanied on the trip by her cousin, Mrs. John Wheway of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July %, 1902, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair in the north ern and central portions; showers on the coast Wednesday and probably Thursday, light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

7.---- IlSt Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Allovers-Howe & Stetson. } Bicycle Races-COllseum Track Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Estate F. A. Walker-Probate Notice. EyegIasses-Monson. Give Us A Chance-J. B. Judson. Modern House Wanted-F. II. Ward. Odds and Ends-Gamble Desmond Co. Potatoes-S. $. Adams. Shirt-Waist Suits-Chas. .M0nson Go. Shoe Bargains-Edw. Malley Co.
 Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. The Great Sale-Lambert.
 Uneeda Biscuit-At Grocers'.
 Wanted OperatOrs-Seamless Rubber Co. Wanted-Stock Rights-Investor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

And is a Dead One.-Hewitt-B says that principle that is not great enough to die for is not great enough to live for
 Jewett-Well, he has died twice for his.-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Litchfield Flag Pole Splintered and .I Damage in Higganum

##E Damage in Hlgganum. z Litchfield, July 29.-During the thun- der storm here yesterday afternoon lightning struck the flag pole on the green and shattered it to splinters. No other damage was done.
 " Higganum, July 29.-Lightning during yesterdays thunder storm struck the railroad station, burned out all the wires and tore out a big hole in the tracks in the front of the station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

D., Boston; Rev. L. c. Broughton, At lanta, G.; Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, F. Northfeld. Mass; Rev. H. W. Pope New Haven. Conn; Ren. Henry G. Weston. Chester. Pa.; Rev. Stephen Band, Liverpool: Rev John Kelman, Edinboro; Rev. Walpole Warren, D. D.. rector of St. James church, New York. The music will be under the direction of Messrs. D. B. Towner and George c. Stebbins.
 Rev. F. B. Meyer and others will de- liver series of post-conference lec- lures from August 19 to September 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

A morning wash, a dish or so Of Ready Bits, and way we go.
 Packages 15c. All grocers