davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds Filed in the Office of Town Clerk
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Office of Town Clerk
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terday:
 Warranty Deeds. William Siggins ct ux. to John H. Platt, 40 feet on Auburn street. Mary A. Hughes to Dwight w. Tut tie, 40 feet on Wheeler street. Dwight W. Futile to Nellie c. Thrall, S5 feet on Farren avenue.
 Francis V. Perkins to Edward L. P. Visel, 45 1-2 feet on Cherry Ann street John w. Nichols ct ux. to Charles H. Webb, 50 feet on St. Roman street. George F. s. Miller to John M. Griest, five acres of woodland partly in New Haven and partly in Woodbridge
 Quit Claim Deeds. Jennie T. Kingsley to Abraham L.. Starin, 39 9-12 feet on Cedar street. Charles J. Isaacson to John M. Griest, five acres in New Haven and Wood bridge.
 Samuel l.. Bronson ct al. to George E. s. Miller, five acres of woodland in New Haven and Woodbridge and a piece of land 2Ox600 feet in Woodbridge. Peter T. Reynolds to Bridget Shee- han, S5 feet on Myrtle street.
 Mortgage Deeds. Bridget Sheehan to John E, Lomas, 80 feet on Orchard street.
 Adelbert W. Flint to William Gates, 40 feet on Greenwood street. Charles H. Webb to Georgia L. Malt by 100 feet on St. Roman street.
 Lis Pendens. John $. Granfield ct als. to Moves T. Andrew, 66 feet on West street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
THE POPE FATIGUED.

All Audiences Not Strictly Necessary
 Suspended.
 Rome, June 2-The pope is fatigued on account of the heat. Though he is not i'll, his doctor has suspended all not strictly necessary audiences. High ec- clesiastical dignitaries are still receiv- ed, including to-day Cardinal Satolli, with whom the pope discussed Ameri- can and Philippine affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03

A Sunday school choir has been form ed at Grace M. E. church. The first rehearsal will take place tomorrow evening to prepare for a special selec- tion to be sung by the choir on Chill dren's day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
Most Popular In she World.

What is the most popular advertised medi- cine in the world: A few years ago 1t was supposed to be brand of pills made in Eng land claiming sale of 6,0Oo,0OO packages to-day by the famous American family meCs icine Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, which are selling at an average of over 30,O00 boxes every day, over million boxes month and over twelve million boxes a year. This ap- pears to be evidence of overwhelming popu- iarity, the most noteworthy on record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03

TO be Located tn Danbury-The Rail- road Demurrage BnI-The Senate Transacts Considerable BusImess of Importance.
 Hartford, June 2.-In the house this morning an attempt was made to re- consider the savings bank investment bill, MT. Warren, of Lyme, making a motion to this effect. The matter was dropped.
 The house at 1:30 o'clock began the long-postponed debate over the passage of a bill erecting a fourth state normal school in Danbury. The committee on education passed favorably, by major ity, on this measure, while the commit tee on appropriations was against it. House Chairman Lake, of the latter committee, said that the normal schools of the state were rapidly falling off in attendance because there was not enough financial return to school teach CTS in the country towns, and his com Inittee was against starting any more normal schools until the small towns could better support their schools.
 MT. Welles, of Newington, favored the bill. He said that the only reason the committee on education was not unanimous for the bill was because "the senate chairman Senator Tracy) refused to make any report for a new normal school unless it was to be for Waterbury"
 The house adopted the minority re- port of the committee on appropria- tions locating the normal school in Dan- bury.
 The railroad demurrage bill as report ed to the house by the railroad com mittee this afternoon cuts down the present four days limit to two days in which cars may be unloaded free, and makes the charge for the two following days twenty cents day, after which the charge Is to be $1 day. This is not greatly different from the bill SUD- ported by the railroads, though it re- quires that notice regarding the car to be unloaded shall be sent to the con- signee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
SAVIN ROCK NOTES.


 "A Happy Tramp" company at the Savin Rock theater is playing to very good business. Bobby Mack as Hooli- gan is very funny and his singing and dancing is first-class. Miss Hylands as the soubrette is very charming little woman and sings and dances cleverly. The company will introduce several new specialties this afternoon and to- night. The engagement finishes Satur- day night.
 Hunting for Hawkins company will be the attraction for next week. It is one of the funniest comedies now on the stage.
 Atwater's orchestra gives a select programme every afternoon and even ing in the concert park. The electric fountain is more beautiful than ever since the new lenses have been added. Several hundred new settees have been put into the park for the accommoda- ton of the visitors:
 The first fireworks display of the sea- son will take place on the ball grounds Friday night at 9:15. This exhibition is free to everybody
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
VERONICA MurINEERs HANGED

Execution of William Smith and Gus
 tave Rau at Liverpool.
 Liverpool. June 2.-Gustaye Rau, a German, and William Smith, an Amer ican, seamen of the British bark Veron- ica, from Ship Island, Miss, who were sentenced to death on May l4 after hay ing been convicted of murdering Cap Veronica's crew, were hanged here sim ultaneOusly this morning. Rau protest ed his innocence on the scaffOld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
JUDGE PICKETT's CONDITION.

He is Failing Rapidly and No Hopes of
 His Recovery.
 Judge pickett's condition was much morse yesterday afternoon and evening. He is failing rapidly both mentally and physically, and it is only his wonderful vitality which has kept him alive as long as this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED Dy tue State Of Conaects. cut with authority to aeC as hxecutor, Al. mtnistrator. Guardian, Receiver or Trusres. under will or deed.
 is legal depository of money bald inta Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ss Trustee for Municipalities, C0rporations and individuals, and administers trusts of siI kinds. Empowered to get as Registrar oS stocks, bonds, OF other evidence of indebt. sdness manage seb ISnas ds,s snd do
 1t also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits, The principal of each Trnst Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart froIn the general assets Of the Conn pany.
 ined by the Bank Exaniner of the State os
 HENRY |. HoTCHKIss, presides.. EUGENE S. BRISTOEA Treasures, )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
NEW YORT STOCK MARKET,

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. banEers and brokers 62 Broadway. New York, and 15 Ceuter streat street. New Haven:
 High. Low Onnn CIosa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince x Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
Government Bonds,
Id. Asked
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wires of J. L.
 Mclean & Co.,, 20 Broad street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03

New Haven once. $40 Chapel street. Nor. man i. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Lor-. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03

EEw HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day. Bans ers and Brokers. 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Far Bgd Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-03
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
HOUSE VOTES IN FAVOR OF 4
 NEW NORMAL SCHOOL.

TO be Located tn Danbury-The Rail-
 road Demurrage BnI-The Senate
 Transacts Considerable Business of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

in any manner any person into Joining the said Business Mems association or any organizations to join labor unions.
 8. From threatening or intimidat- ing any person who may have become a member of said association or organi- Zation if he employs organized labor or recognizes labor unions into discoll- tinuing such employment.
 f. From imposing any fines upon it's members or any person for violat- ing any agreement not to employ or ganized labor or not to recognize la Dor union.
 5. From receiving or paying out any money whatever in pursuance of any agreement to break up labor un- ions, except attorneys in this action.
 G. From paying or offering any money to officers or members of un- ions directly or indirectly as bribe to do or not to do any act in pursuance of any agreement or any of said de- fendants against such unions.
 7. From importing or engaging agents or servants to import any la borers into the city of Omaha or state of Nebra ska in pursuance of any ex- isting plan to destroy labor organiza- tons or under any similar or new ar rangement or plan.
 8. From bringing any other injunc- ton suits or actions in pursuance of any general plan of prosecutions to break up labor unions or of any new or similar plans connected directly or in- directly with any existing plans
 How this will be taken by the ex- ponents of injunction beauties remains a question the future will solve Tn the meantime the employers, can so- lace themselves with the proverb that it's poor rule that don't work both HyOyS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
UNIoNIIsMs.

All the good sense of the world runs in proverbs, while all the nonsense can be found in the speeches of labor baiters.
 <. An honest man Is the noblest work of God, a dishonest one a working model from Satan's hands.
 An idle brain is credited with being the devils workshop, though modern methods prove that greater misery, sorrow and crime can be produced by monopolistic activity.
 That appearances are deceptive is proven by the repulsive spectacle pre- scented by the unveiled moral ghouls at the bar of justice who proudly claim intimate relationship with God.
 Politicians and Nusts seem to think that one meal per day ought to be sat isfactory to the horny handed toilers, since beggars should not be choosers.
 At Rome do as Rome does Were this rule to apply in America Anar- chy would reign supreme.
 As the child so the man what must the interruptions money barons have resemb1ed in their youthful innocence?
 The American invention, the insa- tiable trust, reversed this gem of wis dom, 'Tis better to give than to re- ceive.
 Care is the canker of the soul, bred by conditions instituted and main tained by the twentieth century har- pies, the trusts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
HIs LA,sT HoPE REALIZED.

(Fron the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.)
 In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this pa per was among the many seekers af- ter fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travel ing about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which 1t seemed almost inn possible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham
 berlain's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in few minutes the dose was re- peated. The good effect of the medi- cine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
THE FRUITS OF EDUCATION.

Organized labor is slowly but surely advancing in intellectual growth under the tutelage of the old schoolmaster experience, and its members are prov ing themselves apt pupils upon whom the rapid advance of the other scholars, the employing class, has made so deep an impression that they are content to adopt the same methods that seem to lead to success.
 The study of injunction proceedings is of recent origin, and its beauties and conveniences have not appealed to all with equal force, but the influence of actual demonstration has wrought change of sentiment, and the examin- tion conducted at Omaha, Nebraska, is conclusive evidence of how thoroughly the lesson has been mastered.
 Judge Dickinson, who issued the in- junction, has been on the district bench for ten years. and is considered one of the most able and conservative jurists in the state. He is at this time in charge of the law docket. and his decisions on points of equity before the law have been considered as authori- tative in the legal world.
 Text of the Order.
 The order of the court restraints the Business Mems association and others named as defendants as follows:
 1. From in any manner threatening to injure the business or person of any employer of members of cross-com- plainants' union or member of labor union, or any person who may employ or desire to employ such union men, or from refusing to sell commodities and supplies of merchandise to employers of such union labor and from discrim- mating against such persons in the prices charged for any such commodi- ties.
 2. From threatening or intimidating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
NATERYILLE TALK

MT and Mrs J. A. Stansf1eld returned home yesterday from Cheshire where they have been spending the past few days with Mir Stansheld's mother.
 Cards are out announcing the we'd ding of Clara Louise, daughter of MT and Mrs Emerson HotchlSiss, to Will liam O. Florian, June 10, at ? p. m., at their home on Chestnut street.
 Choir rehearsal at Grace M. D. church this evening at o'clock.
 Harry Sizer, who has been i'll for the past three weeks, Is much i'm proved and expects to be about in a short time.
 Fred Blodgett is able to get out doors and expects to resume his duties as engineer at the Welch Hosiery fac- tory next week.
 Regular services at St Michaels church tomorrow, Sunday school at 0:3O o'clock, mass at 10 o'clock. The Rev M. J. Traynor will officiate.
 Regular services at Grace M. B. church tomorrow, morning service at 10:SO, Sunday school at F o'clock, Epworth league at 6:45- o'clock and evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev J. J. Moffett will of1ciate.
 Regular services at St Pauls church qto-morrow morning. Morning ser vice at 1O:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev J. A. stansfeld will Officiate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
LABOR IN DIAMOND MINES.
One Hundred Thousand Japamese
 CooIfes For Transvaa1.

One Hundred Thousand Japanese
 CooIfes For Transvaa1.
 JOHANNESBURG, June 6. - The Rand Daily Mail asserts that an agent representing Japanese syndicate is negotiating for the introduction of 100000 Japanese laborers for the Mines.
 Replying to an antiAsiatic deputa- ton, High Commissioner Lord Milner reviewed the whole question and said he was convinced that 1t was impossi- ble to get sufficient African labor He did not want Asiatics to take the bread out of the mouths of the whites, but he did not see why they should not employ indentured laborers tenn porarily under control which would insure their return to their own coun- try. They might be wanted in large numbers both for the mines and for public works.
 All this, however, was conditional on the governments concerned granting permission for their introduction. He was certain that the home government would not consent if it believed that the mass of the European population was opposed to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

carroll D. Wright says tThe wages LsoS, pald Ill the United States are of tlsr u's olian 1' ever before in the history oi, couItry which may be liter y true III view of the purchasing Ro"eI t,. oi sald wages. According to tl,o InIlty,second annual report of .se ae Massachusetts bureau of statistics lauor the cost of living in AIassa- nuSeous Has increased from 10 to h2 pIl eenI petWeen 1897 and 1902. And ea @nat IS true of Massachusetts is not lar rom being true in New York conulllons are approximateIv pne same. Inat is, the increase has Dsen n fuei, 10 per cent; in cloth- rI 1ms, 10 per cent; in rent, g per cent. lllose are not luxuries; they are life's aecessltles, and they show an ayerspe cent. VI -N PCT
 The figures were obtained hv an Tn. qudry into the expenses of 1o4 Tvor1-- ingmen's families living under norn,oY conditions. The incomes Of fha fan,- lilies were ascertained and an effort made to determine whether the fau1i- lies were better off or worse off then tney were five years before. Econom- pcally, they were not better of so- cially they were, in that more of tha men, fathers and grown sons. were employed. and fewer of the mothers and children were contributing to the family support.
 It is figured that at least 5000. GOO workmen will receive, ..igher wages this year than they did last. But no one has figured out how much more these 3.000,000 are likely to have to pay to live. Coal miners are demand ing an increase of from 15 to 25 per cent in their wages. and the great cor porations from whom the increase has been unwfllingly wrung are feeling virtuous and pointing to the fact that the men got an. increase of 10 per cent in 1900. But President John Mitchell. who seems to have a way of dealing with the facts, which are stubborn things" says that because of the 30 or 40 per cent increase in the cost of living in the mining districts ssthe prlr- chasing power of the miners wages Is less than before the strike of 1900.'' Brooklyn Eagle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
What He Felt Like.

The minister had said:
 "This collection is for the relief of the flood sufferers. Eaash of you may give whatever he feels like" Many gave liberally, some less so, and one man who had plenty gave none at all. J ~.E
 For he was stingy.
 However he had a conscience.
 And when the collection plates were back in their places once more the man arose and said:
 Did I understand rightly when I thought your reverence said we were to give whatever we felt Mke?'''
 Ibeieve that is what said, though of course I expressed the idea incom- pletely."
 "Well," said the conscience-stricken brother, Eff you'll send that plate back to me I'll give 30 cents. ."-Baltimor American,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
THE CARS ANSWER
Russian Government Issues <&. Official Statement.
REGARDING KISHINEFF MASSACRE.

DenOUncing the Perpetrators and Comparing Them to American
 Lynchers-Peasant Hatred For
 the Jews the Chief Trouble. NEW YORK, June 6.-Last week the Christian Herald cabled to the Russian Imperial government the following: "To His Majesty, Emperor of Russia, St. Petersburg:
 "In the interests of justice and hu- manity we ask your majesty to cause an official report of the K1shineff affair to be cabled to us for publication.
 '"THB CHRISTIAN HERALD" To this request the following reply, sent by the czars direction, has been received by cable:
 "St. Petersburg, June 4. '"The Christian Herald, New York: "Russia's agricultural and laboring popula ton is i'll at ease living the com mon life with Jewish inhabitants of widely developed commercial instinct;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
New Fire-Proof Material.

MT. Hughes, consul general atCoburg, calls the attention of the bureau of commerce to a new fire-proof building material, invented in Russia, and called "uralite." It is composed of as bestos fiber combined with silicate, bicarbonate of soda and little chalk. It is manufactured by the same class of machinery that is employed in pa per-making. It is supplied in soft sheets, or in hard boards that have a metallic ring. It is averred that room lined with uralite, about tenth of an inch thick, could have its com tents destroyed by fire without danger of the flames spreading. The material is non-conductor of both heat and electricity. Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Exhibition of School Work To Be Civ
 en Monday.

Exhibition of School Work To Be Civ
 en Monday.
 At the Center school on Monday, June 8, from 3:3o to 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon and from 7:3O to g o'clock in the evening an exhibition of school work will be given. The entire build ing will be used, each room exhibiting the work done by it's pupils. Ice cream will be sold to defray expenses. All are cordially invited.
 Morgan A. Morehouse, 81, died at his home Thursday at 1 o'clock. MT More house was a carpenter by trade and had been a resident of this town for nearly 60 years. He was a member of the Methodist church and up to the time of his sickness attended regular ly. He leaves a wife and two sons. Funeral will take place Sunday after noon at o'clock with interment in Evergreen cemetery.
 The Taft baseball team plays the Cheshire academy team at the latter place to-day. The Watertown team went to Torrington to play. Tafts third team played the Hustlers at the fair grounds. @
 Mrs H. N. Cunningham, who has been visiting through California for the past month, returned home Thurs day after most delightful tour.
 Services in the churches will be held tomorrow as usual.
 The Taft school baseball dance will be held at the school next Thursday evening.
 The Saturday half holiday seems to be getting more and more common in the factories of late. Nearly all the employees in factories in this vicinity now receive a weeks pay for 55 hours work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
COST OF LIVING INCREASES.
According to Statistics, Faster Than
 Wages


 Just now, with the memory of last summers great coal strike fresh in the public mind, the country seems to be plunging head foremost into sea of strikes. Yet capital leans back in it's easy chair and says: Wages never were so high,' and virtuously quotes statistics to prove the statement.
 And statistics do prove it all right, but there are other statistics which capital carefully refrains from quot ing, that prove equally and even more conclusively that the cost of living never was anything like so high, and that the vaunted national prosperities of plenty of work and good pay won't bear examination if one turns on it the searchlight of the cost of living. For while wages have been slowly crawling upward the cost of living has been climbing by leaps and bounds. And while it is perfectly true, per haps, that a man now earns perhaps $11 where he used to earn $10, he spends SIP where he used to spend $9. And the price of human necessities is still increasing much more rapidly than the price of manual labor.
 United States Labor Commissioner