davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
OMNIBUS STATEHOOD BILL


Continued from First Page.)
ell; Scott with Elkins; Hawley with
Teller: Dillingham; with Tillman: Kean
with Money; Kittredge with Patterson;
Depew with McEnery; Plat Of Connec-
ticut with Bailey; Hale with Foster of
Washington.
By unanimous consent several bills
| were passed and then the regular order
was demanded by Mr.. Quay. ''Now,
Mr.. President said he, 1--WE are ready
to vote on this bill"
Mr.. Nelson was quickly on his feet
and declared that Mr.. Quays course
was entirely out of reason, as Mr.,
Burnham had not concluded his re-
marks
THAT question was practically de-
ternined by the vote of the senate, y
remarked Mr.. Quay. He said he was
disposed to be courteous to Mr.. Burn
ham and to listen to his remarks but
if first one senator and then another
opposed to the omnibus bill took up
three or four days each, it was not
worth while to push the bill further.
"a conclusion" said he, mo matter
what it may be, should be reached in
view of the important legislation
awaiting action by the senate"
He thereupon said he had no objec-
ton to the bill being continued until
tomorrow when he moved to have it
taken up and laid before the senate.
Then turning to Mr.. Beveridge, Mr..
Quay said: 81 hope the senator from
Indiana will be prepared to put UP his
men,"
Mr. Burton requested the passage of
bill, which, he said, had been vetoed
once by the president and explained
that in its present shape it was salts
factory to the president. There was a
Discrimination to take the matter up
and finally Mr.. Hoar criticised the
president for having indicated to Mr..
Burton his approval of the measure.
'It is being continually stated in the
newspapers said Mr.. Hoar, that
such and such bills are administration
measures and that a set of senators
called on the president and made ar
rangements for trust bills, the state
hood bill and other measures. The
time for the president to make up his
mind about statutes Is after we have
passed them, not before, unless he
! avals himself of his constitutional
! privilege to make communication to the
entire body by message
The discussion was ended by Mr.
Spooner moving an adjournment, which
was carried, and at o'clock the SEN
ate adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
CONSOLIDATION ATTEMPTED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
representatives of the town court, to
appear before the committee and assist
us in reaching conclusion. With one
or two exceptions none of the borough
officials attended.
After due and careful investigation
your committee cannot recommend that
immediate steps be taken to divide the
town unless there is strong sentiment
in favor of it, 1t has developed from
investigation that it would be practical
ly impossible to fix upon a dividing line
which might be ADVANTAGEOUS in case of
division and at the same time meet
with the approval Of the thickly- set
tied and agricultural districts. If
strong opposition arose as to proposed
division it would involve expense and
bad feeling, and might delay indefinite
ly some relief from our annually in
creasing indebtedness.
Every one will admit that something
must be done to stem the tide of debt,
which is every year more and more
threatening our growth and prosper
ity."
1t has leaked out of the committee
room that the majority report would
have suggested a remedy for the finan-
cial situation in the borough. the plan
was by consolidation, as in Ansonia and
Derby which cities are putting away a
yearly sinking fund of $4,000. 1t was
learned also that a majority o, the COM
mittee desired to submit much differ
ent report. but for the sake of being
able to submit unanimous report con-
coded. to great extent to the wishes
of the minority.
The report WAS accepted by the meet
ing, although it was plainly noticeable
that the majority present favored con-
eolidation.
In an interview one citizen stated
that the reason that some were opposed
to consolidation was because if it went
into effect several political prnteges
would be out Of positions, Another ar
gument was to the effect that the bur
den Of taxation was being borne by
West Haven, while Orange reaped
larger per cent. of the benefits.
1t is expected that another attempt
at consolidation Will be made soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Trumbuu No. %. "a; 81, John No 5. 81;
Continental No &c. %.
The lodges having the largest num-
Der of members are Hiram No. / ~ ::
St. J. hn No 1, GS4; Hartford No. S., .5!,
Wooster No. 20, col; 1t. joan No. 3, 525.
The lodge having the smallest number
of members is Blazing Star No. II, with
thirty members.
The average membership Of the 10
lodges is 1853 I have received from
dues $13, 9S4; from Ger, it7cates given for
me-. members Of defuact 70 jges, S.:
from proceedings Sid, $l1.50. Total,
S15,95l. 59-paid to the grand treasurer -
! The following officers were elected
last night:
Grand master-Leon NJ Woodfcrd. of
Naugatuck.
Deputy grand master-George E.
Parsons. Of Norwich.
! Grand senior warden-Asa P. Fitch,
of Hartford.
| Grand junior warden-Benjamin F.
Turner, of Middletown.
Grand treasurer-Miles w. Graves, OF
Hartford.
Grand secretary-John H. Barlow, of
Hartford.
Grand senior deacon-Andrew J. Hat
lock.
Grand junior deacon-Edwin E. Full
Ter, of Tolland.
Grand trustees-Nelson G. Huxley.
of Hartford Willis L. Mix, Of New Ha-
ven, and Charles Billings Chapman, OF
Norwich.
Grand Master William P Apgar, of
the state of New Jersey, was a guest
at the afternoon session yesterday and
spoke in a most eloquent manner on
| THE Duties of Masons as Mascns."
Last evening the degree team of
Trumbull lodge No. %, Of this city,
worked the first degree on one candi-
date,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.

At O'Clock this morning the annual
meeting of the Masonic Charity Foun-
dation will be held. Reports Of Presi-
dent Luke A. Lockwood, of Superinten-
dent John o. Rowland, of the Masonic
home, and of other officers will be read.
Six members of the board of managers
will be elected, three by the corporation
and three by the life members. These
six, with the grand master, grand sec
rotary and grand treasurer, comprise
the board of managers.
Following this meeting, the Grand
lodge will consider unfinished business
and receive reports of committees. The
appointive officers will be announced,
including the deputies and associate
grand chaplains. The officers will be
installed and the session will close in
form.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Teller SIN Failsrof Eieotion-A Join
Ball Z.

sum HuAESi VA AAlCCthUh-A % tn Z
Bail Z.
Denver, Col, Jan. 21.--A joint session
of the two branches of the general as
sembly for the election of a United
States senator was held to-day but
only democratic members partipicatel
and there was no election. On the Joint
ballot fort y-five v0t, W, r. cast, all be-
ing for Henry M. Teller. The session
then adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Topeka Kansas, Jan. 21.-Follnwing
the withdrawal of Ex-Governor w. f
Stanley from the senatorial race to-
night, developments came thick and
fast, and the outcome probably means
the election of Congressman C. |. Long
as senator.
Olympia, Wash. Jan. 21.-The two
houses of the legislature assembled in
joint session to-day and balIoted for a
United States senator, with the follow
ing result: Ankeny, 30; Preston, -;
Turner, dem, o. scattering, %. Neces-
sary to a choice, So.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
WIFE REATER CAUGHT.

man Lewis yesterday at $50 in the af-
ternoon and with the announcement
that someone was killing his wife. The
officer followed him to the third floor
of 81 Hill street and found John Muir
ley standing over the PROSTATE form
of his wife, He had beaten and kicked
her into insensibility. She was badly
injured about the head and abdomen.
Murley was arrested and charged with
breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
Foul, Loathsome,
Disgusting Catarrh
Secure Relief in 10 Minutes
And a Z adiCai Cure.

Does your head ache? Have you pains
over your eyes? Is there a constant
dropping in the throat? Is the breath
offensive? These are certain symptoms
of Catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder will cure most stubborn cases
in a marvellously short time. If you've
had catarrh week it's a sure cure If
it's of fifty years standing it's just as
effective.
pr. Agnew's Pills are the best. 40 doses
10 cents Sold by W. Fl. Hull, L. Hewitt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Salem, Oregon, Jan. I.-The two
houses Of the Legislature met In joint
session to-day to ballot for a United
States senator. The ballot resulted as
follows: Fulton. 81; Gier, IS; Pittock,
6; George, 4; Wood, II; remainder scat
tering. Necessary to a choice, 46.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
STUDENT ARRESTED.

A student giving the name of Clifford
A. Cochran, an academic senior. was
arrested near the Hutchinson shortly
after o'clock this morning. He was
charged with drunkenness and breach
of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
TiI,mum Successor sworn In.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 21.-Duncan
Clinch Hayward was inaugurated gov
ernor of South Carolina to-day. James
T. Sloan was sworn in as lieutenant
governor to succeed James II. Tillman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

The story of The Cardinal" the new
play by Louis N. Parker in which Mr.
Willard will be seen next Monday night
at the Hyperion, is one of Rome and
the Medicis, the date being 1910 The
young Cardinal Giovanni de Medici,
| who hopes to wear the triple crown of
the papacy. is the central figure. His
younger brother, Guiliano, is in love
with Filiberta Chigi, the beautiful
daughter of a wealthy merchant. At
the request of these young people the
cardinal negotiates a marriage with
| Filiberta's father. The father gladly
and proudly consents. Later Ffiberta' s
hand is sought by Andrea Strozzi.
| Florentine soldier and outlaw, a con-
scienceless, violent man, and because
| he is thwarted Strozzi stabs the old
| merchant to death in the garden of the
cardinals palace. Circumstantial evil
| dence points strongly to Guiliano, the
prelate's brother, as the criminal, and
| he is arrested, and although the card1-
nal knows, through the confessional,
| that it is Strozzi who is the murderer,
i he is powerless in any way to help his
brother, because the knowledge of the
| confessional is sacred and belongs, not
to man, but to God. The cardinal, as
brother to a felon, is now considered as
entirely out of the running for the pa
pal throne, and those who have been
hanging upon his favor fall away from
him. Strozzi comes back from battle a
| hero. He calls on the cardinal, VINO
tells him the news that his brother is
to be executed on the morrow for the
murder of the merchant. The man or
blood cannot at first believe that the
| churchman has kept the secret of the
| confessional through such an ordeal,
and has the forttude to do so, though
his brother die. But Strozzi will not
interpose to save the innocent. In the
end the cardinal feigns madness, and,
with a witness hidden near by, exposes
himself to Strozzi under circumstances
that induce the latter to refer to MS
crime, Thus, without betraying the
secret Of the confessional, without hint
ing to mortal man that there had been
a confession by StroZzi or any one. ne,
by craft, saves the life Of his brother
at the moment he is passing to eXecu-
ton. and the curtain falls on the mar
rage of Guliano and Filiberta.
On Tuesday night David Garrick''
will be presented and on Wednesday
might tom Pinch By special re-
louest Mr.. Willard will present 1.-THE
Professors Love Story" at the matinee
Wednesday. Seats on sale tomorrow
Prices 50, $3.50 and 81.
| Virginia Harmed will present Iris" at
1.-The Hyperion on Friday night January
30.
Klaw & Changers Liberty Bellies
pay a visit to the Hyperion on Satur-
day, January 81, appearing matinee and
night.
Neil Burgess himself in 1.-THE County
Fair will be the attraction at the Hy-
perion on Wednesday, February A.
matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Vance, Sullivan & Co. present their
masterpiece in their new and costly pro-
duction. 1.-THE Little Church Around the
Corner" at the Grand Opera house to-
night. tomorrow night and Saturday
night and at the matinee Saturday.
People demand pure plays. Their cry
has been answered with a. drama that
will live in the hearts Of men, women
and children, leaving a memory of
wholesome laughter and refreshing
tears.
1t is a human story set in a dramatic
environment. Scenes and actions are
so skilfully manipulated that they lead
to stirring and consistent climaxes.
Only good can be derived from it's pre-
sentation. All the human emotions are
kaleidoscoped against background of
ripping laughter.
The play pictures the struggles Of a
Young wife whose love lives through
sorrow and adversely, guided by the be-
nign influence of the church within
whose sacred portals she finds solace
and happy elimination of her woes.
Nor has there ever been portrayed a
more charming picture of the devotion
of a rough boy Of the street and the
tender solicitude of loving little girl,
while the lighter scenes scintillate with
wit, the laughter being infectious,
wholesome and up to the highest STAN
dard Of American comedy.
eff there were more plays like the
beautiful life lesson, The Little Church
Around the Corner the preachers task
would be less arduous," are the words
spoken by noted divine after Witness
ing the performance.
On Saturday afternoon souvenir
matinee will be given and to every wo-
man attending a handsome photograph
of THE Little Church Around the Cor
ner' will be given.
Theodore Kremer, author of 'The
Fatal Wedding" has way Of looking
about him and making a play. 1t is
not necessary for him to go back few
decades for plot and theme-the sim
plest incidents of ordinary family life
are sufficient for his genius. In For
Her Childrens Sake" to be presented
by Sullivan, Harris & Woods at the
Grand Opera house next Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nights, he has pic
tured the life of a people living in
small Ohio town and conferred the ac-
ton around about the love affairs OF
their only adopted daughter. The com
pany, headed by Selma Herman, pop
ular with theater-goers all over the
: land, is one of established merit. A
big business is assured. There will be
| a matinee Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
ENTERTAINMENT s.


No foreign player ever came to this
country and scored so quickly and I'M
mistakenly as did Weldon Grossmith
when in October last he opened the new
and fashionable Princess theater of
New York with his smart farce, The
Night of the Party Mr.. Grossmith
brought here, under the direction of the
Messrs. Shubert and D. V. Arthur, his
entire English company which had
played with him in the farce for over
a year at the Avenue theater, London.
His success was so great the opening
night that THE Night of the Party"
was continued at the Princess to enor-
nous business for over one hundred
consecutive performances and would
have remained there the entire season
had not previous contracts been made
calling for the appearance of Mr..
Grossmith in a few of the larger cities
London contracts Mr.. Grossmith is
compelled to sail for England next
week, so his engagement here at the
Hyperion tomorrow evening will be
/ the only opportunity p!aygoers of this
city will have of seeing a play and
player famous on two continents. Seats
now on sale. Prices $l.50, 81 and Is
cents.
1t is estimated that over fifty millions
of people have read Victor Hugo's STIR
ring and dramatic novel 'Notre Dame"
during the seventy years it has been
before the public Miss Bertha GaIand
! is assured in advance crowded house
; when she appears as the picturesque
gypsy maid, Esmeralda, in her elabor-
ate production of "Notre Dame at the
Hyperion next Saturday night. Miss
Galland appears here under the direc-
! ton Of Daniel Frohman, a guarantee of
the richness of a surrounding produc-
ton. In fact, it is said that Mr.. Froh-
man has given Miss Galland a support
and a scenic environment that in way
vies with the massive production of
Hamlet which his other star E. H.
Sothern, is now delighting New York
with.
The scenes of the story Of "Notre
Dame" are laid in 1482, which allow a
wealth a picturesque pictorial enbel-
lishment in costuming and scenic set
tings. Its stirring action takes place
in and about the great and famous ca
thedral of Notre Dame. The pictur-
esque gypsy maid who is placed amidst
the most trying of dramatic scenes; the
pathetic dwarf, 1.-The hunchback Of
Notre Dame" the priests, the market
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
souTHERN's PALM LIMITED


The popular train to st. Augustine,
Palm Beach and Miami via Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Southern railway and
Florida East Coast Line, leaves New
York daily, except Sunday, 12:4o noon.
New York offices, 271 and 1885 Broad
way. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
MASONS CONVENE.
LARGELY ATTENDED SESSIONS
HELD YESTERDAY,

Reports of Ohicers-Eiection of Officers
for Ensuing YeHr-The Programme
scheduled for To-day.
The l15th annual communication of
the Grand lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons for the state of Connecticut
was held yesterday at Masonic hall
There We're represented by delegates 122
lodges in this state, and about $50 dele
gates and past masters were in attend
ance. The bulk of the days session
was taken up with the reading of re-
ports of the grand officers,
The financial report of Grand Treas
urer Miles w. Graves was as follows:
Receipts.
Balance January Is, 1902. $76O1 As
@"9~SiptS ''.''....'........ I5,Sol.0o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
Payments.

Charity orders .................$10,0 10.12
General expenses .............. 3,666.35
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Virginia Harmed will present Iris" al
the Hyperion on Friday night, January
30,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Klaw & Erlanger's Liberty Bellies
nay a visit to the Hyperion on Satur-
day, January 81. appearing matinee and
night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14
STRIKE CLOSES OMAHA SALOONS
Police Kept Busy Dispensing Crowds
of Idle Workmen,

Omaha, Neb.: At a conference late
Tuesday afternoon between the May
or, Chief of Police, Sheriff, labor lead
ers and heads of the Business Mems
Association, it was decided to close all
the saloons in the city until the strike
has been settled. An official order
has been issued to that effect, closing
all saloons at midnight Tuesday.
Striking teamsters were active,
stopping wagons driven by nonunion
men, and forcing them to return to
the barns.
The police were kept busy dispers-
ing these gatherings, and several
times pistols were displayed, but no
shots were fired.
Five restaurants signed the scale
Tuesday, and it was stated a number
of others were preparing to do so.
Half of the striking bakers have re-
turned to work, their demands having
been granted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14
1NcENDIARY FIRE AT OTTAWA.
Ex-convict Who Has Just Been Re-
leased Is Accused of New Crime.

Ex-cenvict Who Has Just Been Re-
leased Is Accused of New Crime.
Ottawa, Ontario: A fire, suspected
OF being of incendiary origin, Sunday
afternoon and evening destroyed hun
dreds OF houses and millions OF feet Of
Lumber IA this city.
John White, who has just been re-
leased from the Penitentiary, after
serving a term of Imprisonment for ar
son, was caught near where the fire
was first discovered. He was taken to
the police station, and charged with
starting the confagration.
The fire originated within a stones
throw Of where the great Hull fire OF
April &c, 1900, was checked. The Hull
fire started on the opposite side of the
river and spread to the Ottawa side,
destroying millions OF dollars worth
of property. 1t burned out near where
the Ottawa and Parry Sound Railway
enters the western part of the city,
and it was in the lumber yards near
the railroad that Sundays fire orig
mated.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14
ROCKWELL AZ aopFArAER.
Takes Part in BaptlzIng Of Former
Rough Riders Son at Santa Fe.

Iakee Fart IN bapttZino OF FoTmer
Rough Riders Son at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe, N. M: President Roose-
welt was the guest of Santa Fe for
three hours Tuesday. He was received
with great acclaim and he made an
address to 10000 persons from the
Capitol steps
Probably the most notable feature
OF his stay was a visit at the San
Miguel Church, the oldest church edi-
fee in the United States. At the Ca
thedral the Vicar General, Anthony
Fourchegu, baptized the son Of George
w. Armijo, a Sergeant in the Rough
Riders, President Roosevelt being
godfather. The child was named The.
odore Roosevelt.
After this pleasing incident the
President addressed $500 school chill
dren, including $50 pupils in the uni
form of the United States Indian
School, the students Of st. Michael's
College, of Loretto Academy, st. Cath
crimes Indian, and the Presbyterian
Mission School.
Hhh bbENtu ~ tue IbblutuGc
of Governor NJ. A. Otero, in front Of
which was a trlumphal arch, on which
stood a girl, as Goddess OF Liberty,
strewing flowers upon the President.
AS the President re-entered his car
riage an original ode was sung by the
school children, and the President
stood up in his carriage and waved his
hat Justify.
A visit was made to the New Mexico
Historical Soclety's museum, after
which the party returned to the depot,
the train leaving at 1920 p. m.
A large detail of Rough Riders in
uniform served as a guard of honor
here and a number of these accompan-
led the President to Albuquerque
Private Secretary Loeb arrived here
Monday night and Joined the Presi-
dent.
Governor M. A. Otero and other ter
ritorial officials accompanied the Pres
ident to Albuquerque, where they spent
two hours. He was acclaimed there
with a popular demonstration.
In the course of his address he
dwelt upon the possibilities of the
territory. He told the people how glad
he was to get once more into the coun-
try from which nearly all his Rough
Riders came.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14
Prehistoric Bones Found.

Bangor, Me-: N. H. Brooks, who
operates pottery in Orrlngton. six
miles below Bangor, on the bank Of
the PenObscot River, lately exhumed
from a bed of blue clay part of what
is supposed to be the skeleton Of sea
monster of the lizard type. The bones
are evidently those of the leg and paw
and thir length is q inches. the claws.
or fingers, measuring 10 inches. 1t is
estimated that the saurian must have
been ~ feet long.