davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
NEW MISSIONARY PLAN.
Yale Men to Establish a Teaching
 Instituti0n In China.

Yale Men to Establish a Teaching
 Institution In China.
 A new idea in American foreign mis- sion work is behind the venture which an association of well known Yale alumni has just planned for China, says a New Haven dispatch to the New York Times
 Instead of preaching, the Yale China mission will limit it's efforts to teach ing Instead of going out among the Chinese armed with the Bible, the men who have taken up the venture will go armed with text books, grammars, histories, volumes on economies, on medical science and on mercantile life, natural science and mechanical and mining engineering. While the Yale China mission is not to be In any sense an ordinary religious mission, a theo- logical course will be included in the curriculum, and there will be a school of pedagogy for the benefit of young Chinese who propose to teach in the government schools. The association has $17,O00 in hand and has not only
 
 government, which will establish the school on a safe footing, but has set tied upon the city of Changesa, capital of the province of Human. where to commence operations.
 The general plan of the mission is not to establish another evangelical ven ture and thus add to the already nu- merous missions in the empire, but to put into active cooperation with the present established missions a univer- sity training school for natives who go into the government schools to teach. The mission will provide educational facilities which will equip native Chi nese to better their own people. Last June the plans of the association were only partially formulated, but the de- tails were left to be " orked out during the summer. This fall the final deci- sion has been made as to the policy to be carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
SONG BY MAYOR JONES.
SFNo Title Is Higher Than Man." Caps tfon of Toledo Executives Verse.

SsN0 Title Is Higher Than NIan,' Cap- tion of Toledo Executives Verse. Mayor Samuel M, Jones of Toledo. O., has written a song, of which the verse follows. The tune is '"The Red, White and Blue," and as a dedication the mayor takes the Bible quotation, ''So God created man in his own inn age," the caption of the song being, 'tNo Title Is Higher Than Man." MT. Jones, according to the Cincinnati En- quirer, hopes that his song will be sung by millions in America and that 1t will be placed among the national airs: We speak the word patriotic .f
 We sing the song of the free And tell the tale of a new time,
 Of world that surely will be, When men will live comrades and lovera All rancor and hate under ban, And the highest and holiest title
 Will be that you're known as a man. Chorus No title is higher than man,
 No title is higher than man,
 And the highest and holiest title
 Will be that you're known as a man. The days of the kings and the princes. Of titles from ruler to boss, Will then be only memory: America will suffer no loss. The field will be broad ming and widening, For all who would serve as they can, The highest delight of @ lifetime
 Will be just the thought-Tm a man. Chorus
 No title is higher than man,
 No title is higher than man;
 The highest delight of lifetime
 Will be just the thought-I'm a man. "Henceforth call you not servants The message Master thus gave. For servant" or "menia1' or "hireling'' Degrades dear friend to a slave. >.- Equality, brothers-the watchwords America takes in the van, . And here we are making nation
 Where no title is higher than man. Chorus
 No title is higher than man,
 No title is higher than man,
 And here we are making nation
 Where no title is higher than man. A man fully grown in the image
 Divine, in which we are made. Dauntless yet tender and loving,
 He's unashamed and unafraid. Oh, how shall we sing of the glory !. With America needing loves plan! Then the stars will join in the chorus No title is higher than man. @ Chorus. ..s .s%..+@s
 No title is higher than man, - s..-
 No title is higher than man;
 Then the stars will join in the chorus
 No title is higher than man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
"A NRvv AfAiict1Om.

One of the features of Sunday and holiday dinners at the Hotel Normandie in Detroit is singing by the Clipper quartet, the singers sitting at a table in the dining room in full dress and singing between courses, says the De troit News ''But it has it's draw backs" said Landlord Roe. 'The other evening the singing made such a hit that people took twice the ordinary length of time for their dinner, while others were waiting for their seats. Finally I slipped over to the quartet and told them to sing The Vacant Cbair'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
Broke His Vow.

Miss Helen Lackeye, sister of the popular actor, Wilton Lackeye, has the family gift of repartee fully developed. Recently young society man who brides himself on his popularity with female acquaintances begged from her R few of the violets she wore at her corsage. He placed the flowers inside the case of his watch, vowing that as long as he lived they should repose there. A few days later the two met again and Miss Lackeye asked about the flowers. The young man was vis- Ibly- embarrassed. but explained that he had opened the watch while in the street and that a gust of wind had blown away the violets And you kept the watch after that?" said Miss Lackeye with sweet incredulity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Central Labor union. St Vincent de Paul Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Magnolia lodge, k. of P. St Joseph's drum corns. Arhutus camp W. of W. Painters and Decorators. Hellmann Advance corps. Court America, F. Of A. Mantow council. T. O. H. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge. I. O. O. F. Concordia Singers rehearsal. Waterbury conc'ave. I. O. H. - St@Fraaeis Xavier drum corps Continental lodge. F. and A. M. Abrabam Lincoln camp. S. Of V. Lady Trumhull council. D. of L. Court Cecilia NJ. QuigIey. I. o. F. Court Fruitful Vine. No 3 r. of A. Waterbury tent. No 36. K. o. T. M First Baptist church business meet ng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
Chinese as Mi1ftiamen.

: militia company, formed entirely 07 Chinamen, has been formed in Port land, Ore. The members are mer- chants, bankers and clerks. At first their military maneuvers appeared quite comical to the observers, but they are improving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny Column from this date 10 the amount of 25c csor more will be given book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
Hint to Bakers.

When baking bread have the oven quite hot when the loayes are first put In and let the heat diminish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
HUMAN HEARTS"

The New Years attraction at Polls, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. will be Hal Reid's masterpiece, "Human Hearts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
Labor Unions in Britain,

At the close of 1902 there were in the United Kingdom 1,183 trade unions with 6 total membership of 5,506.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
unea Mnch panar

The paper bills of the United States printing office amount to $750, ,000 a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
Each Thinkn He Is Right.

It is queer how our ideas of fairness diner. Washington (Ia.) Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
1lN DI 20 THE VIEW NERVE TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.

Sleanses the Kidneys and Bladder, purifes tho the Nerves. Clears the Brain. Cures Nervous Deoiity, Insomnia, Failing Memory Restores !. the vim vigor, Vitality and Strength of Youth. Tn both weak Men and Women. -!
 This New Remedy works like Magic. b,t ;s ,Y,z soluteiy harmless. Weigh yourself before taking. Price, so cts; 2 boxes, $500. by mail. we Will cheerfully refund the money If you ars not benefited. Try it and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28

Professor Henry l.. BoItwood Tells of Three Things Needed to Cure Bandit Evil In SchooIboys-Presi- dent Butler of Columbia University Indorses the ROd-ChicagO Princi- pal Wants Public Sympathy For Teachers. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
AN EDUCATED STOMACH
Chemical Expert Tells How He
 Subdued His Appetite.
SYSTEM OF LIVING EXPLAINED.

Horace F1etcher's Digestive Appara- tus Has Permitted Him to Live at the waIdorf-Astoria I'm New York at a Dollar a Day-Has Been Forty Years Educating Tt-Lets Him Live on Twenty Cents at New Haven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10

OF the territory of Utah providing pen
alties for the offenses of bigarny. nniaw-
fyl rehabilitation. adultery and fornica-
In 1887 a revision of the laws of Utah
was made and the law of 1892 above, re-
ierred to was re-enacted without change,
ana now appears in the revised statutes
Oh Utah as sections 420S and 400.
And We. your protestants. do further
say and do earnestly and sOlemniy de-
clare that we are moved hereto BY no
nance or personal lll-WlH toward Apostle
Smoot, nor toward the people whom he
seeks To represent in this high position
We wage no war against his religious
oeilet as such, We do not to the slightest
extent deny him the same freedom of
thought. the same freedom of action wit n
In the law which We claim for ourselves
We accuse him of no offense eogniza bic
Dy law. nor do We seek to put him in
jeopardy of his liberty or his property
We ask that he be deprived Of no natur-
al right nor of any right which under
the constitution or laws of the land ne is
fitted to exercise. With watchful jealousy
we claim for him, whether as private cit
lien or as church official. as for our
selves. all the rights, privileges and inn
ton.
What we do deny to him is the right,
either natJral or political to the high
station of senator of the United States
from which to wage war upon the home
the basic institution upon whose purity
and perpetuity rests the very go Arnment
itself.
However broad the grant by federal
enactmeuts to the state of Utah or its
citizens. the enjoyment of the privileges
OF statehood must depend upon the OBJ
Seryance OF the sacred compact upon
which statehood was secured. The rights
thereby granted are not inalienable and
we do insist that he is and ever must be
self unalterably opposed to that which
underlieS all law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
NO SENATORS IN SIGHT
Apparently the Delaware Legis-
lature viii Be Unable to
Elect.

Dover, Del, Feb. 9.-The Democrats
held a caucus shortly before noon. 1t
was finally decided to vote for L. Irving
Handy for the long term, and E. ". B.
Tunnel for the short term. This agree
ment is. effective today. The decision
Of the Democrats, however, was not
presented to the regular Republican
caucus before the ballot was taken.
The regular Republicans held a eau
Gus this afternoon in an endeavos to
reach some agreement. After it ad-
Journed Representative Flynn said that
nothing had been done except deciding
10 continue voting for the two men now
being supported.
The Democrats apparently are not a
unit as to their action. The situation
was summed up this afternoon by a
prominent Democrat, as follows:
We were sent here to vote for the
election of two Democratic United
States senators. If this is found impos-
sible. and it becomes necessary 10 Sc
lect Republican does it not follow
that we can choose whoever we
please 7''
AS there are rumors that Addicks'
emissaries are in the Democratic ranks
this statement is regarded as very sig
nifcant.
The seventeenth ballot for United
States senator today resulted:
Long Term-Addicks, q; Handy, 20;
Ball, s; Higgins. 3
Short Term-Addicks, 10; Tunnel, 20;
T. c. Dupont, 2; H. A. Dupont, s; H. A.
Richardson, 2 No election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
HER FOURTH EScAPADE.
Crown Princess of Saxony Has
Eloped Before.

Crown Princess of Saxony Has
Eloped Before.
/ FL Paso, Tex. Feb. 9.-Ernest Leoni
of Mannheim. vice consul OF the Ger
man empire at Vera Cruz. Mexico, and
personal friend of Prince Henry of
Saxony. is in Ell PasO today and casts
some interesting sidelights on the re-
cent sensational elopment of Princess
Louise with the French tutor. Mr.
Giron- Consul Leoni was in Saxony
at the time of the elopement. He says
that the sympathies of the people of
that country are all with the prince,
whom he describes as a man of ex-
emplary character and great popular
ity- Mr.. Leoni stated that this is the
fourth time the princess has eloped.
one of her flights having been with an
American dentist.
The princess said Mr.. LeOui, "now
VOWS eternal constancy and is ex-
tremely penitent, but the people I'M
derstand her weakness and cannot be-
lieve that she will ever reform. The
king of Saxony is in very poor health.
so that his recovery is doubtful, and
the people view with aversion the pos
sibility of Princess Louise as their
queen. A petition to the kaiser IN such
an event may be resorted to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
Women, Why Suffer?
NERVOUSNESS AND<f4s TRAIE
OF TERRIRIEzF1Ls PzRasa
NENTLE BANIsHED BY
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Mrs Clark Tells of Her Happy Res
cue From Suffering After Fail
ures Of Physicians.

Nervous disorders and diseases ara on
me increase, and women are the chief
s0tIeLerS- Digestion gives out fhers are
PANS IN the head. the tongue IS coated
me me muscles ache, there is constellation
Li-ssFL paIpltauon, gloomy fears oppress
turbed. AL anu oA7-
The only reliable remedy that medical
scIe-lce mas given to humanity for the
cure OF nervousness is Paine's Celery
compound, prescribed by eminent rIlv-
slcians with the happiest results In crit
lcai cases, Paine's Celery ComDound has
saved lie ana restored health when an
oIner medicines failed Mrs r A Clark
OF MOSCOW, Idaho. writes as follows about
her success with Paine's Celerv COM
pound
w hile suffering terribly from nervous
ness and nervous DrOstrat ton / was at
tended by several physicians. but their
eIIOrtS brought no assuring results
tlndily got 50 bad that il was frnpOssfbIe
10 sleep at night NV husband again
wanted me 10 have a doctor but / told
MIN IT was no use. He then went to our
druggist who recommended PaineHs Gel
cry Compound The first night used the
compound slept well ard I continued -
improve from day 10 day I used IN IN
eight bottles of Paine-s Celery ComDo71g -
and am perfectly cured. I cannot sky
enough in its favor" 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Initiative and Referendum Amend
ment Defeated.
Especial to The HeraId.)


Boise, Ida, Feb. SIN the house Gal
loway's resolution submitting the in
itiative and referendum amendment 10
vote of the people was indefinitely
postponed by vote of twenty-three
Republicans to ten Democrats, Joined
by ten Republicans. Jenkins, Republi-
can floor leader, denounced the measure
as Populistic rot.
A joint memorial to congress against
trusts was passed unanimously A
bitter discussion arose between Thomas
of Nez Perez and Greer of Shoshone
over the latter's bill to create Clear
water county out of parts of Shoshone
Nez Perez and Idaho.
Moore of Idaho county moved that his
eight-hour bill be called back from the
judiciary committee. Jenkins rallied
the Republicans in opposition, defeating
the motion. Mathewson's bill TO en-
power cities and towns TO construct
waterworks, sewers, etc, was passed.
A bill apprOpriating $4,000 for a SUI
preme court building and library at
Lewiston was passed
New bills: By Eichelberger, provid-
ing a method for creating new school
districts.
In the senate the house bin locating
of twelve to nine, Allen, Kiefer and
Cation joining the Democrats in oppo-
sition.
A joint resolution to submit an
amendment to permit inmates of the
soldiers home to vote in the precinct in
which the home is located, was passed
unanimously.
The committee of the whole indicates
that the local option liquor bill will
pass the senate.
O'Neil has introduced a bill to repeal
the law permitting the state land board
to grant franchises for river improve
ments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
DOCTORS OPPOSE BILLS.
Will Take Action Regarding Meas
ures Before the Legislature.

Will Take Action Regarding Meas
ures Before the Legislature.
The Osteopathy bill presented in the
senate by Senator Bamberger, proviu-
ing for d special board of examiners
for the Osteopaths and recognizing
them as practitioners, was the subject
of warm discussion at the meeting s,f
the County Medical society last night
The bill was denounced as a clever
scheme to license Osteopathy, and he
medical men were strictly against il,
The pharmaceutical bill against al
lowing physicians to dispense their own
medicines, was also denounced, as was
bill that is to be introduced prevent
ing any company or corporation from
contracting with any physician or hos
pital TO take care of sick employees
without the consent Of each individual
employee. A committee was appointed
to repOEs upon the bills at a special
meeting. when some action viii be TAX
en- by the society.
Newspaper accounts of operations
and medical cases were denounced. and
DR.. La Motto gave notice that he would
Introduce a regulation in the society,
having all such accounts clipped, and
require each doctor whose name was
mentioned to explain how it happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cora r Hobbs TO Cornelius Harrins-
ton 9x2 rods northwest from ( rods
west of southeast corner of lot >
block is, plat B........-..........-.... So O
John J. Hughes, Sr., 10 Tom P
Hughes, lot =, block 80. plat a,
Garden City ..-..--..-..----.-.-.--.-
Annie g. Hansen to Caroline Nc
Carthy. south u feet of lot $ and
north . feet of lot 49, block ,
WoOdmansee subdivision -. s.
Mary A. H. Cannon to Martha Barg,
part lot ,. block 10, plat C--...-..--. 81
Albert Mayors TO Louis Berets. 10
rods by 1873 feet southwest from
northeast corner lot 3, block is,
pat B---------- 80
J. S. Cameron to Daniel Eyer, lots
Is and 10, block >. Belmont 81
George @ Cannon association TO RO-
sannah c. Irvine. 1 acre south
west quarter southeast quarter sec
ton II, township 1 south. range
Francis E Herman TO r. D. Rhodes.
1888 x73i4 feet northeast from
southwest corner lot p block 50,
plat D. ...-------....--.----. %
Lorenzo $. Clark to Mary L Rom
ney. so feet by 81 rods northwest
from southeast corner lot IS, block
10. 5-acre plat a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
]. c. CahoOn to George H Tingley,
lot !, block l, CahOon & H, Muir
Edw. Richards TO Almon :. Convey.
10x5 rods northwest from rods
west OF southeast corner lot l.
block 81, plat A------------------ 4,e(
Sarah a. WiikersOn TO Laura Lid
yard. 81 acres northeast quarter
section 81 township south, range
1 east 49, 10 -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
INCOME TAX SUSTAINED.
Hawaii viii Now Be Able to Raise
Sufficient Revenue.

San Francisco. Feb. 9-HawaiTs in
come tax has been sustained by the
United States circuit court of appeals.
The opinion. written by Judge Gilbert,
was handed down today
In the new island territory it is said
to be impossible to raise an adequate
revenue by any system OF land taxa
ton. So the income tax levied is of
vital Importance to the territorial gov
eminent.
The island income tax was contested
by many taxpayers. 1t was alleged that
the income tax was discrimination
tending to compel citizens to incrimi-
nate themselves, presumably by an
swering questions falsely. But the
court of appeals says it sees no dis
elimination.
The court says of the income tax:
1T places the burden of taxation upon
the points of strongest resistance,
where II is easiest borne"
The dismissal of the case by the SUI
preme court of Hawaii is accordingly
affirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10

We submit that however formal and
reg 1lar4n1ay be Apostle SmOot 5 credefi-
ualS or his qualifications by way of citi-
zenSnip- whatever his prote stations OF
patriotism and loyalty. it is clear that the
Obligations of any Official oath which he
NAV subscribe are and of necessity must
covenants which bind his intellect his
VIII and his All sctions. and which hold
him forever in accord with and subject
70 the viii of a defiant and law-breaking
apostolate.
We ask in behalf of ourselves and. as
We firmly believe. in behalf of thousands
Of the members of his faith. that the
high honor of a SenatOrShip be not ac-
corded this man. though temporarily re-
leased from some OF the active duties of
his ecclesiastical office; that the people
OF this state be not put to an open shame.
ana that the apostoiate of the Mormon
church be not permitted TO succeed IN
this, their supreme test of the forbear-
ance of the American people.
high prerogattve TO see that no harm
come TO the republic YOU do halt this
man at the door of the senate that he
may be there inquired Of touching the
matters we have herein set forth.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Jan. 20. 1908.
W.. NJ. PADEN.
p. L. WILLIAMS.
f 3. CRITCHLOW.
f. w WILSON.
c. g GOODWIN.
l. L. GOLIATH
w A NELDEN.
CLARENCE T. BROWN.
EZRA THOMPSON
JOHN J. CORUM.
J. L.LEILICH.
". MONT FERRY.
II. C HILL.
s. H LEWIS.
GEORGE R. HANCOCK
CLARENCE e ALLEN.
ABEL LEONARD.
H. G. NJ MILAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
HOUSE WAS TOO
HASTY SUNDAY
Received Conference Report on
Commerce Bill.
YESTERDAY IT BACKED UP
TWENTY-EIGHT REPUBLICANS
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Speaker iIender-
son, who has recovered from his recen1
lnolSposlton, presided over the delibera-
tons of the house today.
After the reading of the journal Mr..
Richardson Of Tennessee took exception
TO the presentation OF the conference, re
port on the department of commerce. bin
at yesterdays memorial session. He
commended that the action Of yesterday
was VOID The speaker ruled that il was
regular. he said in his ruling thar II
had been repeatedly held thaf STn1a,-
could be made legislative daV Their,
add. as a fact. been no legislation al YES
- I,-,, SS f. DS uAaniHlpuS consent
ttie mousse simply permitted the filing OF
the conference report under the rule
Inc house when in session at anr time
ne stated was OmnipOtent. except for th4,
limitations OF the constitution.
Mr.. Richardson protested against the
ruhnS as a dangerous precedent, and
I1 4oHeu 70 correct the journal so as 10
SHrihe out the action of yesterday
Eleven Republicans voted with the Dem
ocrats Tor this motion, but it was de-
Ieateu on rising vote of 50 to S. Mr.
Richardson demanded the ayes and NAYS
and the roll was called The motion was
carried, 1l6 TO l0l. Twenty-eight Repub-
hcans voted with the Democrats. The
net result of this action is 10 postpone,
the consideration Of the conference re-
port on the department of commerce bill
until tomorrow
Mr.. Hepburn insisted that although the
house had just stricken from the journal
the record Of the action of yesterday, the
fact Revertheless remained that the con-
ference report had been presented
W nat proof mas the gentleman in
CURED the speaker The house has lust
stricken all reference 10 the action from
the journal. Laughter.)
The conference report on the bill TO
increase the salaries of federal judges
was agreed to.
The house then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of District of Columbia business.
A bill 10 authorize an advance Of 5000 -
900 to the District of Columbia was de-
feated. s. to g.
The conference report on the depart
ment of commerce bill was presented by
Mr. Hepburn and ordered printed
\ partial conference report on the bill
for a union station in Washington was
agreed to. after which Mr. MOrreH of
PENNSYLVANIA moved that the house re-
cede from its amendment to the bill
which reduced the apprOpri ltiOns for the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio rail-
ways from 1900 600 to 81 900 600, but his
motion was defeated. 81 TO 1G7. The bill
was then sent back to conference.
At 80 D. m the house adjourned.