davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
RECEPTION TO REV. AND MRS.
e. HTJRBARD. M

The reception to Rev. and Mrs. George
Hubbard will be held in the West Ha-
ven Congregational church this Thurs
day evening. It was postponed from
last evening on account OF the storm.
All are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
WEATHER RECORD.

3 Washington. D. c., Feb. 4, 1908. s p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
g, For New England: Snow Thursday in
north, generally fair in south portion,
colder; high shifting winds becoming west
erly; Friday fair.
For Eastern New York: Fair, much colder
Thursday; nigh northwest winds; Friday
fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Pag
Avoid Trouble-Boston Grocery Co.
Committee on notwithstanding.
Committee on Buildings, Etc.-Meeting.
Evergreen Cemetery Associat on-Meeting
Exhibition-Paint and Clay Club.
Estate E. c. Smith-Probate Notice.
Good Brass Beds-Chamberlain Co.
Important Lace Sale-Howe Il Stetson.
Important-Edw. Malley Co.
Lost-Medicine Case-44 College Street.
Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co.
,Postum-At Grocers
Rents-B. L. English.
Remnants-Gamble- Desmond Co.
The Climbers-The Grand.
Toilet Cream-C'ty Hall Pharmacy.
Trousers Sale-Meigs & Co.
The Linen Sale-Chas. Monson Co.
Wanted-Girl-49S Orange Street.
Wanted-Position-G A. NJ, this Office.
Wanted-Man-107 Whitney Avenue.
Standardization, this Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

school at Norton. Mass.
Mrs. Milton Robertson has returned
home after visit of few days in
New York. s...E 4$5
DR.. j. S. Carroll who has been seri-
ously ill, is slowly improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
SOCIAL AND SUPPER
Will be Held in First Methodist Church
This Evening.

This Evening.
In the parlors OF the First Methodist
church this evening will be held the
regular monthly social and supper. The
evenings programme will be conducted
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society Supper will be served at six
o'clock and the social period will occu-
py the remainder of the evening. Ex-
ercises of special nature will comprise
the programme. and all members, at
tendants and friends of the church are
.
cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

o. Fl. Plat colony, U. o. P F., visited
Governor Buckingham colony of Wal
lingford last evening , to witness the
work of Lafayette degree team of New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
ghe Journal and Courier

THREE MONTHS, sL5O: ONE MONTH. so
CENTS; ONE WEEK. 10 CENTS. SINGLE
Copies, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

At 81. Long and Short Dresses in ten pretty.
new Styles some are in the long-waisted, French
style. made entirely of narrow tucks with very
full SKIRT finished with three-nch hem These are
equal to any $3.50 garments we have in regular
stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

At $3.50 to IS. At these prices perhaps
twenty or thirty styles of the most delicate and
beautiful garments made up for children The
materials are the finest and sheerest Of lawn and
nainsook, with good choice in long cloth.
Many Of these garments are elaborately laced
and embroidered and suitable for christening
robes Values from So to ST. SO
At SI.z5. Long and Short Dresses of maine
sock, yoke and skirt trimmed with rows Of fin
lace or go3d embroidery; edges to match. Value.
$1:75 and So.
At $3.50. Long and Short Dresses in rum
Der Of styles, made of lawn and nainsoox; tuck
ed and hemstitched. finished with variety Of
pretty edges in both laces and embroidery.
Values are So and above.
AT 500 and SE.75. At these two price S
a wide choice in exquistely dainty long and
Short Dresses. with variety of trimming in,
delicate laces and filmy embroidery. Values,
$2.25 and $3.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

The two Of Congress
teIage their efforts They
multiplicity variety
unexpected superhuOus
Already separate plans
formulated Three distinct methods
checking ap-y gigantic
consultations O. productive power
proposed solutions any puzzled
legislator making L any
uneasy committing adequacy any one of three
clashing
among which Congress is asked to make choice
respectively Attorney knox, by
Massachusetts, Representative Jenkins
FEASIBILITY open exceptions structures
And nshp spirit
OF logic
Attorney through
stringent freight out
the rebate abolish Determinations
Queer thre competition
producer
already Attorney argues
viii repairing
creation OF trust
existing
powers corporate
point
penaz corporations employing methods
production products restrictive
public by indrectiOn-and
through greater mastery incorporated activities and ~
po agencuh consultations
not perhaps put rights
lefty pressure trust-repressn
senior Massachusetts,.
Jenkins Judiciary Committee moth
partial indirect, paliatives
urging passage as
only rational bringing scope
Federal only ubing operations Federal
scrutiny nd regulation
divergent pressed attention. what can Con
@ surprise through
many they point framing passing any
positive drastic antitrust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Character Of Present Family

The present Lady Carnarvon Is half
French. her mother having been a Mile
Boyer, who married Frederick Womb
well. brother of the present Sir George
Wombell. Lady Carnarvon.s brother
Freddie. is well-known in this country
as is also Lady Carnarvon's uncle. Cant
Henry WombweU. who recently. to the
amazement OF all his relatives. married
thus diminishing Freddie WombweHs
chances Of succession to the Wombweu
baronetcy and valuable estates.
Lady Carnarvon is a very dainty lit
tie person. who dresses with exquisite
taste and in such an essentially Paris
ian manner that she is popularity known
as La Petite Marquise" Lord Carnar-
Won. may add. is the head of the Junior
branch OF that Herbert family of which
Lord Pembroke is the chief, and Of
which the present British ambassador AT
Washington, married TO Miss Belle VIII
son, Of New York. is a scion. The first
Earl of Carnarvon was a son OF the fifth
son of the eighth Earl Of Pembroke.
MARQUIsE DE F0NTENOY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Signs of Another Boxer Outbreak
Disqueting Reports of AntForeign Movements in Diff
ferent Provinces of China.

holds the CeIes
Empire through but slowly agentary
Intelligence Chrisndom with
apprehension fills only dispatches
put together of the reports recently
apparently well grounded point serious
conditions In the province of KangSe the SOUTH
rebellion against the government;
Lung siege Ming was sur
b Of
the governor.
northeast Of
leadership of TngP The provinces Of Shans Shens south
Kansu, which lies honeycobed
The IN the vicinity Sian-fu capital
eity which the imperial refuge during foreign occup
Pehaye been asked be prepared leave necessary; and
be to safe ports
warnings the Chinese authorities the
government unable protect foreigners region
The formidable 5 by notorious Gen
Pen allowed escape sentence of
they utilized their residence raise and
drill great force which said very considerably any gov
which ped against The Chinese of for
affairs recently denied the rebellion now
II, sufficient to
take the form Of beons government
spring all the samehatred foreigners intensified
housandod bitter by the harsh allies
the operations by taxgah in
collecting money for the indemnify
No time surely could be chosen than the marrying
the government by the inde
nifty payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Runs Against Snag.

Thus it is possible for a Senator in
an effort to enforce his own opinions TO
run counter to the wishes Of those whom
he repre- sents. The people Of little Rhode
Island. like their neighbors IN other
parts Of New England. are shiveriRg be-
cause OF a lack OF fuel. and while they
are demanding its free importation Sen
ator AIdrich is insisting upon the rten-
ton OF the duty. The action OF the Leg
islsture may be said to place the ssna-
tor in a somewhat embarrassing position.
especially as the free coal resolution had
its inception in the Republican State
senate. by which body It was unanimous
~ adopted. as it likewise was by the
Democratic house. It IS not probable
however. this action will have the effect
of causing the Hon Nelson " Aldrieh
20 come forward as an advocate OF free
trade even 10 the limited extent Of aboI-
ishing the duty or coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
SHOULD CHURCH PROPERTY BE TAxED9

Paul" In other words. church property,
as everybody knows. and as the Rev. Pc
ters himself frankly declares, Yields no
income, and could therefore pay no tax.
It follows, then, as a matter OF. course
tic cite only one instance-that the good
souls who pay Preacher Peters for
preaching would have to reach down in
their own pockets and bring I'D the
wherewithal to Iiquidate this new de-
mand upon their resources, while all
their neighbors who hold themselves
aloof from Christian worship and none
tary contributions for religious needs.
would be the only one to chuckle over the
saving Of few dollars, more or less. IN
the matter Of personal or real estate
taxes.
For these reasons. il for no others. we
are at loss to understand why a
preacher Of the gospel. or indeed anv
believer in the gospel. should wish to
tighten the burden of unbe1ievers and
place the entire load on the shoulders Of
those who seek the glory of God and the
.saIYacion of their own souls.
II. \. McPIKE.
Washington, January 8. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

The resolutions of the National Ger
nau-American Alliance in favor of an
impartial commission-Iike the anthra-
cite strike commissioning study the i'm
migration problem before passing new
Immigration laws deserve earnest con-
sheraton. Not only should such a com
mission be created, but it should be
made permanent in New York for the
protection Of deserving immigrants from
wrongful deportation. There is no such
protection at present
In innumerable instances immigrants
are deported by the arbitrary decree Of
the Ellis Island officials before their
friends can have an opportunity OF in
terceding in their behalf Hardly day
masses In which. cases Of great injustice
and inhumanity do not arise through
wanton exercise OF authority stimulated
bv preiudices of nativism toward all
foreigners. The commission recommend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
A Diplomatic Pooh Bah.

There are few posts in the Russian
diplomatic service more difficult and
more delicate than that of the Cars en-
voy in Bulgaria. since he is expected viz
tually to run both prince and principal
y III accordance with Muscovite views
and Muscovite interests. without. how
ever, arousing undue jealousy Of the
other foreign powers, and bearing in
mind that Bulgaria is after all, de jure
if not de facto. a vassaI state of the
Sultan and an integral portion OF the
Ottoman empire.
Under the circumstances II IS remark
able that the diplomat chosen for
the representative of the Car and OF
Russian interests in Bulgaria. should be
married to an American girl, who was
Miss Mary BeaIe, of Washington. Her
husband is Baron Bahkmetieff, who be-
came acquainted with her while connect
ed with the Russian embassy in this
country
As everyone knows, marriages of Rus
sian diplomats with foreign women are
not viewed with favor at $, Petersburg
and in the rather rare instances OF mat
rimonial alliances of this nature which
we're tolerated the diplomat in question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Possibilities of Arid Land Reclamation.
By Prof. Burt G, WILDER. Of Cornell University.

Now the magnet Of cheap land the opportunity
secure home soil by working for it would
attract Of this better great
cities. and they would opportunities
tunate.
The great work which the Government beginning
the fraught
vast possibilities good are thousands Of men and
country today ready anxious to go upon
this land just irrigation works are construct
supplied They are the class which
built Mississippi Valley Northwest states
wilderness into strong powerful wealthy
They did usually without money only strong
their sturdy hearts. They acquired their
the Government exchange fer their act of cutvatng
making their homes upon
This proposal slightly modified. the Government
now holds out to the West. They
may take sufficient for home. free
of cost paying which puts
upon it. on long time. Thus the with capital
again 90 provide himself and family
GUS country home The opening of these Western lands
through irrigation thus safeyvave for the
nation for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

G0 HERE is that in the soil and sunlight Of America
today which would kill every germ of anarchy and
discomfort now breeding the United States If these
evils could be reached The problem spread these
germs out into the sunlight
Could the sums and the sweatshops Chicago New
York great be Invested of their populations
and their people placed :he land and given
ship a piece ground a chance to home
land sufficient for their support. would
our problem largely settled, while great
broad unoecupied Of the country could
score of Chicagos and New Yorks.
argued course, talk
ducing the people go farming even If
they given opportunity; they are idle
shiftless will does not
reach the bottom Of the situation. always
surplus great city Thousands apparently crowded
out of their employment by others successful After
period Of unemployment encouragement they be-
perhaps haoitua oae beggars dependents But
they have been by aeghbors are Just
degree fortunately endowed or more persistent or
more competent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Duties More cOugeniaI.

Altogether. Judge Morris opines that
the duties OF turist would be much
more congeniaI than those Of a legisIa-
tor. and IL the position is provided. hs
viii no doubt be called upon to fiji it.
There is. however, fine constitutional
point said to be involved in the crea-
ton of the new judicial position, which
is avoided By making provision for an
additional Judge In district already
in existence rather than the establish
ment Of a new district. Way back IN
1884 Judge Morris. then citizen C
Lynohburg. Va. where he was horn
made an unsuccessful effort for re-eIec.
ton to Congress. but was defeated b
the Hon. John W Daniel. now mem
Der of the United States Senate After
that he removed tc the zenith city OF
the unsalted seas" where his ambisi5R
was gratifed BY constituency mFfe
favorably inclined to his political vleTs
than were the people Of the Old Douin-
ion, whom he sought to represent. He
will be succeeded in the House by he
irrepressibIe J. Adam Bede.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
SUBMITS.

Toward heights may not hope to climb
Ny thoughts doth daily stir:
The unattained becomes sublime.
My valley lovelier.
The task that holds me at the base
or the sweet mountain slope
Forbids not that raise my face
To the cool winds of hope.
And wingless duty to the mind
Ungrudging doth permit
That he each day the summit find
On paths fresh-worn to it.
Arthur Epson IN Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Missionary work for AIdrieh.

When the Hon. Nelson ". AIdrieh sur
eeeds in convincing his fellow -membels
of the United States Senate that the dutr
moved, he viii have opportunity Cor
little missionary work in that direction
at home should he find time to do Il.
While the brainy Rhode Island states
man was endeayoring the other day 10
combat the arguments Of the Hon.
George Graham Vest in behalf OF a prep
osition to place coal on the free list,
the Legislature at Providence was pass
ing resolution calling upon its sena-
tors in Congress to use their utmost ef-
forts to have the import tax abolished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Morris Would Wear Gown.

From a seat in Congress TO one upon
the Federal bench is a step the friends
Of the Hon. Page Morris. Represen-
tative from Duluth. intend to have hin
take If they ars successful in enaeting
legislation which viii create the posi-
ton desired. There is now pending be-
fore the House bill which has been
favorabIy reported by the Committee
on Judiciary, providing for the appoint
ment of an additional judge for the dis
trict Of Minnesota Should It become
a law. and no doubt it wiz. as another
Judge is greatly needed. It is said that
the new jurist viii be none other than
Mr.. Morris. who voluntarily retires
from the House in March next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
A Far View of a Throne.

a + ar view on 1nIOne.
Each child to which the Princess of
Wales gives birth renders more and
more remote her prospects OF succeed
ing TO the throne of Great Britain in
her own right Until the advent of her
last baby the Princess OF Wales was,
by virtue of her being the granddaughter
OF AdolDhus, first Duke of Cambridge
himself the youngest son Of King
George I'D, the one hundred and eley-
enth in the line Of succession to the
English crown The arrival of her most
recent baby sends her down a number.
and she is now the one hundred and
twelfth. That IS 10 say, there are at
the present moment one hundred and
eleven lives between her and her &C
cession TO the throne as Queen Regent
There is, however, only one life be
tween her and The Queen Censorship,
namely. that of her father-tu-law, King
Edward VII. and as soon as ever he dies
she becomes ipso facto Queen CoAsort
in the place Of Queen Alexandra.
King Edward It may be timely TO
point out. has now eleven descendants,
each with a right of the succession to
the throne. They constitute the Prince
OF Wales ana his FIVE children. the Ouch
ess Of Fife and her two little girls, her
unmarried sister, Princess Victoria. and
her other married but chldless sister,
Princess Charles of Denmark. After
these eleven, the next heirs TO the
.7.-z~- .-- .bo Tl7rl~, 1f Cvonuar-UrF Ffie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Current Political Talk.

nomination last summer because. dur
ing his three terms IN the House. he
has found that the wages" attached TO
the Job are not Commensurate with the
necessary expense attached and the
worry and trouble incident. It is not
that the salary OF a Judge is larger
than that of a member of Congress that
Judge Morris would make the change.
but the cost Of maintaining the posi-
ton is less and the vicissitUdes Infinite
iy smaller. Then again. as a judgesaip
IS for life, or during good behavior
and the conduct Of Judge Morris has
always been eminently proper-tbere =
not the necessity OF hustling arouId
every two years for a nomination AM
/ 1ing through The enervating trials O
= political campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
HobsOn Gets a Jolt.

Richmond ?. Hobson's ambition TO go
to Congress received q severe Jolt
yesterday when the House Committee
on Naval Affairs refused to recommend
the passage OF a bill to place him on
the retired list Of the navy. In con-
sequence the hero OF the Merrimac will
he obliged TO remain in the active ser
vice for a time and place his Congress
aspirations in cold storage. Ever since
this gallant naval officer was released
from a Spanish prison and started out
upon his successful osculatoTy journey
Ecross the continent. triumphantly kiss
ing his way from one pair Of rosebud
LIPS to another. moving nerrily from
maiden to maiden as g honey bee fills
from flower 70 flower, slipping and sup
ping their fragrant sweetness, there has
lurlled within his swelling bosom de-
sire to become a statesman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Has FOrgaken Her Church.
An American Wife in High Favor.

I understand that the baroness has
become a convert to the church Of her
husband. namely. the so-calIed ''oTtho-
dox rite" and that It Is largely owing
TO this that she has managed 20 win
so completely the confidence of her hus-
bands superiors and fellow officials.
This Is, so far as / know. the only in
stance Of an American girl married to
a Russian who has forsaken her church
for his. For Miss Grant. daughter of
Gen. Fred Grant. who married Prince
Cantacuzene a few years ago at New
port. and who now makes her home ct
st. Petersburg. has retained. I under
stand. the faith in which she was
reared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10


where neither the influence nor the in
discretion Of his wife could do any harm.
An American Wife in High Favor
That Baron BahkmetieR should have
heen sent to represent the Gar at Sofia
speaks volumes for the confidence of the
Russian government in the discretion,
the tact and tie cIeverness OF his Amer
lean wife
The baroness has taken very seriously
10 heart her responsibilities as president
of the so-called Russian committee Of
charity at Sofia She has recently been
travelling through the wild and bandit
infested districts along the Bulgar-Tur-
kish frontier with a number Of Russian
Sisters Of Charity. officials Of the Rus
sian Red Cross Society and Bulgarian
dignitaries for the purpose of distribut-
ing relief 10 those BuIgar and other
Christian inhabitants of the Turkish
province OF Macedonia who have sought
refuge on Buigar soil from the incredible
cruelty and savagery of the Sultan's sol
diers and gendarpes.
Everybody at Sofia is loud in express
sion Of establishment and of admiration
at the pluck and energy displayed by
the American born baroness in embark
ing on a tour Of this kind at such a
time of the year, and he opinion is
expressed that only an American wo-
man would have had the grit and en-
ergy 20 undertake the task.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
THE. WRONGS OF THE IMMIGRANT.

ed by the German American Alliance
would arrest the outrages- to which so
many immigrants are subjected.
No newcomers to the country are 50
little affected by harsh administration Of
the immigration laws as the Germans;
and our feIIow-eitizens OF German birth
are not therefore actuated by mere race
considerations in urging fair treatment
for all who seek new homes in this land.
Every deserving immigrant who is
wrongfulIy deported takes back with
him burning sense Of injustice which
he is sure TO communicate far and wide
among his countrymen. to the injury of
the American people. An impartial CON-
mission regularly exercising surveillance
over immigration so as TO prevent Official
injustice would 90 far 70 remove the
sense OF wrong inspired by the many
arbitrary acts at Ellis Island--PhnadeI-
phia Record.