davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
NEW PASTOR HoNoRED.

Recently Pastor Of New Haven Church.
Rev, i. j. Enstam, the new pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Ridgway and
Dacus Mines. and his family, were given
a very pleasant surprise reception by their
congregations in the Ridgway church on
FRIDAY evening last, February 6. A large
number came down from Dagus Mines in
sleds and both congregations gathered in
the church at eight O'Clock, without the
knowledge of the pastor and his family.
When all was ready, comihlttee was sent
to the parsonage near by to bring the pastor
and his family, who were much surprised
and pleased BIZ the unexpected ovation. An
address Of welcome was made by Rev. a.
T. Ekhlad. Of Dubois, who also presented
the new nast0r on behalf of the congrega-
tions. purse of about 500 to pay his NOV
ing eypenSPs A fitting response was made
by the new pastor Rev. J. ii. Orr, of the
First Evangelical Lutheran church of Ridg-
way, made an appropriate address also.
Miss Olga Johnson rendered two beautiful
instrumental solos on the organ, solo was
sung by Miss Tillie Hemkey, and male
Quartette also rendered some line music:
On the completion of the programme all
repaired to the church parlora in tile base
ment, where delicious refreshments were
served to all present. Those in attendance
numbered nearly three hundred and all were
we'll pleased with the success OF the oc-
casion.-Ridgway, Pa, Advocate, Feb. Il.
Rev. Mr. Enstam was for years pastor of
the Swedish Lutheran church on st. John
street. this city, leaving here for his new
pastorata a few weeks ago. His many
friends here and in Portland, Conn, the
former home of his wife will be pleased
to hear of his welcome in his new field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
NOT TO Be MfD5 A RIDER
Continued from First Page.)


them. The proposed state would be as
large as Texas. and Texas is too large
for its convenient government.
Many democrats feel that the re-
publican fight for statehood has not
been sincere, they having used the
statehood bill as buffer to prevent
trust discussion and legislation. For
democrats now, having stood almost a
solid body for the admission of the
three territories, to accept the propos-
ed consolidation would be to have
played into the hands of the republic
can antitrust cabal.
THE people of Arizona are unani-
mously opposed to consolidation with
Mex Mexico, and the people of both
these territories should be consulted
The provisions in the consolidation
bill for ultimate separate statehood
are snare. The question of separa-
ton into two states must be submitted
to the voters of the entire state and
experience has taught that after the
interests of any area have been con-
solidated as single state majority
cannot be secured for separation.
THE democrats have stood for the
statehood bill as it passed the house
They believe that each is entitled ia
statehood and they have stood lily
by the republican minority in their eff
forts to give them statehood: but they
will not inflict the injustice that prob
ably never can he repaired Of forcing
the people Of the two territories into a
state so large that it would forever con-
tinue a burden they should not bear"
After the adjournment of the causus
the democratic members OF the commit.
tee on postoffices met the republican
members of that committee who have
been friendly to statehood. They decid-
ed to ask the chairman of the two com
mittees on postoffices and agriculture TIC
withdraw the statehood riders which
the committees have placed on two an.
preparation bills. They also decided &c
continue the fight for the omnibus bill
as it came from the house without
amendment. but not to antagonize an
propria ton bills or executive business
with it.
The republicans have decided to pre-.
sent their compromise bill to the senate
The Indications are very strong thai
the question will receive very little. il
any more consideration during the SOS.
sion. and even the best friends Of state.
hood generally admit that there is nc
chance for success at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
PRESIDENT HOPE SPEAKS.
Calls Story Concerning the Trolieymel
False and Malicious.

Calls Story Concerning the Trolleymen
False and Malicious.
The story published in a local contem-
porary yesterday morning to the effect
that the local Trolleymen's union was tn
demand an increase in their pay, raising
the pay to twenty-five cents an hour,
was classed by President Hope of the
Trolleymen's union as false and malic-
ious. President Hope stated that only
the pleasantest relations exist between
the men and the company, and that
such a condition of friendship would
continue. He classified the story as
malicious because he believed that it
was meant to injure the union and dis
turb the cordial relations now existing
between the union and the company.
Every statement in the article was de-
clared false.
The Trolleymens union has found
that their old meeting place, 7. A. B.
hall on Wallace street, is too small to
accommodate the organization, and
Eagle hall has been engaged for all
future regular meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Constitution Amended so as to Permit
of the Reelection of Mrs. Fairbanks.

Constitution Amended so as to Permit
of the Reelection of Mrs. Fairbanks.
Washington, Feb. 24.-The first Skin
mish in the contest for president-gen-
eral began at the outset of to-day's ses-
sion of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Immediately after the conclusion OF
routine business, the proposed amend
ments to the constitution were taken
w.
The first amendment proposed was
one by Mrs. Catherine r. Wolcott YER
planck state regent Of New York to
add to article v, sectiop l, the words
except the presidentEeneral, who shall
not hold the same office for more than
two terms successfully This amend
ment was designed to- make Mrs. Fair
banks, the present president-general,
eligible for reelection. Its acceptance
was moved by Miss Miller of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and seconded by Mrs.
Murphy of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Weed of Montana wanted the
language of the amendment made clear
eF, anu luoVeu " oiheilu Tue dtuelIolleHl
by making the latter read: Except the
president-general, who shall be eligible
to this office for two terms regardless of
her previous service" This move evok-
ed loud applause.
At this point Mrs. Donald Mclean Of
New York, who has been conspicuous
figure in the first over the president
generaIship, was recognized, 81 desire to
go on record" she declared that I do
not intend to oppose the original amend
ment."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
NO OPPOSITION MANIFESTED TO
THE DIRECT PRIM4RY.

However, the voting was Exceptionally
Light Last Evening-ConventIo This
Evening May he Some Discussion
Over the Wording of New Party Rule
Democratic primaries were held in all
the wards in the city last evening for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
town convention. which will assemble
in Turn hall. corner of Orange and
Court streets this evening The pur-
pose of the convention is to consider
and take action on the recommendations
of the town committee apertaining to
the adoption of the district primary
system of nominating candidates of the
party for the various city, town, county
and state offices. The voting last even
ing was extremely light; only thirty
voting in the Sixth ward out of a, DEM
ocratic total exceeding 600. The ballots
cast in the other wards were in about
the same ratio. There was no opposi-
ton to the direct primary idea and it
is believed that the scheme will be
adopted this evening. Nevertheless it
is expected that much opposition will
develop, for there are those who pre-
sumably favor the direct primary plan
Of nominations but are secretly work.
ing against it. The wording of the new
town committee rule will be the subject
of much debate, which some of the lead
ers predict will lead to acrimonious in
terchanges of opinion this evening. The
delegates elected last evening are here
given by wards:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Court Hermann No s, F. of A, cele-
brated it's silver anniversary last even
ing with dance and banquet at Ger
mania hall on Wooster street. About
300 couples were in attendance. The
grand officers of the state grand court
and the chief rangers from all the
courts in this city were guests of the
evening. The hall was handsomely
decorated with. the American and Ger
man colors. Fred Voelker and Miss
Hepner led the grand march. Atwat-
er's orchestra furnished the music for
the dancing.
The celebration was entirely success
full. The financial condition of Court
Hermann is stronger than any other
court, in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
A FEELING.
Good Food Makes It.

No one so we'll knows the delicious
feeling that comes from being well fed
as the one who has suffered and then
found food that really would digest and
nourish.
Feed the body Alright and see the
change. A lady of Latrobe, Penn,
writes: "Some years ago I had an at
tack of nervous prostration and my vo-
cation of music teacher being very try
ing, the nervousness affected my d.
gestive organs so much that food could
not be eaten without great distress.
'This had been my condition for
years. About four years ago l had a
heavy cold that went to the weak parts
and caused eatarrh of the stomach. I
took bottle after bottle of medicine, but
nothing seemed to help.
ct was always hungry and unsatisfied
but nothing gave me strength and fin
ally could not even take sip of cold
water without pain and vomiting. Food
distressed me so that I would throw up
mouthfuls of slime and mucous.
"WeIl, I had reached that stage of
not caring much to live and still not
quite sick enough to die when I finally
was induced To Ky Nidpe-NutS. L lie
food worked like charm. There was
no distress after eating and felt as If
I had a little hold on life. That was
the beginning of the end of my sickness.
The nervousness gradually left nre and
I became entirely cured of that dread
full disease, nervous prostration. l soon
regained my usual weight and more,
and have more color in my cheeks than
! have had in years, and give Grape
Nuts the credit. I could eat them three
times day. They are invaluable to
me.
With breakfast of Grape-Nuts and
cream, a roll. some fruit and cup of
Postum Coffee feel better and stronger
than on any other food and am better
able to stand my work. Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
TlLLMAN ON RACE QUESTION


Continued from First Page)
might not be shut in the face Of the
white man. The door of hope in South
Carolina, he said, at one time had been
closed by bayonets to the whites for
eight years while rapine, murder and
disagreement ran riot, with an ab0nl-
ination in the sight of man presiding
over the state.
lie declared that he did not hate the
negro and that all negroes are not bad.
Only a small percentage were bad. and
these are leading the rest and being
patted on the back by politicians. He
regarded it as his duty, he said, to his
state to stand forever opposed TO any
idea of political or social equality on
the part of the negro with the whites.
The purpose of those who endorse the
presidents door of hope policy, ne We
hemently declared, is that, in time,
South Carolina should become state
of mulattoes. and in this event he pre-
dicted that there would be more blood
shed than ever before.
Il beg you, for Gods sake he said,
facing the republican side, met to pro-
duce an acute stage Of hatred which
will bring the two races together with
the resolve of the whites to die in order
to retain their supremacy"
Referring to Mr.. Hanna's recent bill
to pension ex-slaves, he declared that
the effect of the bill was TO give oppor-
tunity to INSCRIPTIONS negroes to bam-
boozle and deceive their people by Sc
curing subscriptions ostensibly to fur
ther the interests of the bill. He, con-
cluded by saying that, 'in proportion
as you arouse false hope in the minds
of these people. you are only sowing
the wind which will flame up into a
whirlwind later on"
Mr.. TilIman was followed by Mr..
Carmack, Of Tennessee, who said the
action of the president in the Indianola
case was not in accordance with rea-
son, justice or the constitution. He
said that If the closing of the Indianola
postoffice is to be taken as the measure
of the strength of the executive and
the power of the federal government,
then the government at Washington
deserved to be despised for its weak
ness and imbecility. The postoffice be-
longed he said, to the United States,
and he inquired if a handful of ruffians
was more powerful than the govern
ment with its militant president at its
head
At the conclusion of Mr.. Carmack's
speech, on motion of Mr.. Cullom, rep,
of Illinois, it was agreed that hereafter,
unless otherwise ordered, the senate
shall meet at ii o'clock. The senate
then, at 5:55 o'clock went into execu-
tive session and at 6 o'clock adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

viii be Held in Pilgrim Congregational
Church This Evening. @E
In Pilgrim Congregational church at
the corner of Grand avenue and Lenox
avenue, this evening, will be held one OF
the most delightful entertainments of
the church's social season. The pro-
gramme will consist of vocal and in
strumental selections and one of the
features will be renditions by one OF
Edison's most improved monographs.
Tickets may be had at the door,. The
programme will begin at o'clock and
a large audience will enjoy the exer-
ciSeS. . .s- III -.g +.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

Mrs. Marvin's Face Badly Burned by
. the Flames. -
The fire shortly before o'clock last
evening was at the home of William
H. Marvin, locomotive fireman, at liz
Lamberton street. o..
Mrs Marvin was drying out some
clothes in the, kitchen and they caught
fire from a wall gas Jet. In trying to
extinguish the blaze Mrs Marvin's face
was quite badly burned. She was at
tended by DIR. j. Waldo Jewett, who
reported her as being as comfortable
as possible under the circumstances
last evening. Very little damage was
done. The neighbors extinguished the
fire before the arrival of the firemen
Box 1928 was struck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
ONLY SURVIVOR OF ST. PIERRE
Negro Arrives Mt New York-Held by
Authorities.

New York. Feb. 24.-Whether a man
who claims to be the sole survivor OF
volcanic eruption that blotted out a
West Indian town is an artist in the
theatrical meaning Of the term, or a
contract laborer, is question put be-
fore the immigration authorities at Ellis
island to-day. Joseph Sibarice, ma
tive of st. Pierre de Martinique, is the
man., and he has been brought here for
exhibition purposes. He claims to have
been the man who was in an under
ground dungeon during the eruption Of
Mon Pelee in May last, and to have been
rescued after being buried four days
without food or drink. He arrived here
to-day on the steamship Fontabelle. ST.
barice is badly disfigured by burns and
scars; his hands are mere twisted, spot
ted CLAIMS, and his feet are badly multi
lated. He is a negro, tWenty-seven
years Of age, and of the lowest grade Of
intelligence. His speech is French
patois, common to the natives of the ISL
and
He was taken to Ellis Island at the
order of an immigration Inspector.
Boston, Feb. 24.-There are plenty Of
funds available in this city to relieve
the distress of Joseph Siberace, the sur
vivor of the st. Pierre disaster, who ar
rived in New York to-day in desti-
tute condition. Shortly after the ca
tastrophe the citizens of Boston con-
tributed over $4,000 for the benefit Of
the survivors. A very small portion
of this fund has been used from the
fact that there was scarcely any one left
TO succor. 1t Is not likely that the Gus
todians of the fund will turn over to
Siberace the whole or any large part of
1t, although every effort will be made
to relieve his distress. What will be-
come of the balance Of the fund has
not yet been decided. 1t will be almost
impossible to return it to the original
contributors because many gave anony-
mously.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS.

Will be Exhibited at First M. e.
Church This Evening.
An entertainment will be given in the
parlors of the First Methodist church
this evening, which will be one of the
most interesting and instructive ever
held in the church. The programme is
under the supervision of the social COM
mittee of the Epworth league. of which
committee Miss Minnie Dardelf is the
chairman.
The event will begin at O'clock this
evening and Mrs. Jarley's war works
will comprise q portion of the pro-
gramme of exhibits. The exhibit will
be under the direction of James Par
sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT

At the City Mission House.--1lustrated
Lecture by Rev. DR.. Leete.
The Berkeley Mems club will hold its
weekly session this evening at the City
Mission house. 201 Orange street. This
is the social evening of the week at the
Mission house. and the club will keep
open house to all who wish to he pres
ent. Rev. DIR. Leete pastor of the
Dwight Place church, will give an illus
trated lecture on Our Country" Adj
mission free. The hour is S O'Clock D.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25

MEMORIAL DAY DELEGATES.
Met in city Hall to Discuss Plans Las
Committees Elected.

Met in City Hall to Discuss Plans Last
Evening-Comnittee Elected.
Delegates from the various patriotic
orders in the city met in City hall last
evening for the purpose Of perfecting
plans for the proper observance of
Memorial day. The following officers
were elected: Willis B. Isbell, chair
man; James B. Hislop, secretary, and
William E. WhittIesey, treasurer. Hall
committee, William T.. Morgan; finance
committee, Willis E. Isbell, James F.
Brannigan, Charles Weidig; entertain
ment committee. Thomas E. Worthing-
ton, Charles Weidig, Ralph Wright,
William B. Blair, Lawrence O'Brien,
Edward Hubbell. W. A. WEIGH. and
Clarence II. HUM. This committee has
the power of naming its own ,sub-cim-
mittees.
The whole committee have the affair
in charge is as follows: w. B, Isbell.
Christopher Ratharr, William f. Nor
gan, Oliver S. White, r. e. Worthing-
ton, James d. Hislop, James +. Branni-
gan, W. Fl. Blair Ralph Wright, Gould
r. Hubbell, William A. Welch, Thomas
Haywood, William f. Whittlesey, Sam
uel D. Hyde. Charles Weidig, Fl. F. Nc
Cullen, John H. Norman, Edward Car
rigan, and Henry e. Jones.
1t was stated last evening that there
would be no parade Of the Sunday
school children on Memorial day as for
merly.
One of the committee also said that If
desired the school ship Hartford"
with 300 young men aboard, could be
brought here on that day and that the
boys would be willing to participate in
the parade.
The meeting adjourned, after the cleo
ton of committees. until March 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
THE NEW HAVEN LAWN CLUB.

Release the Grounds--Revival of Inter
est in Tennis
At meeting Of the members of the
New Haven Lawn club held at the club
house last evening it was voted, pursu-
ant to recommendation from the board
of governors, to enter into new lease
of the very desirable grounds. The
new lease is a most favorable one for
the club, and with the revival of tennis
which was SO much in evidence last
year, the institution bids fair to regain
the old time popularity. Former mem
bers of the club wishing. to return will
be gratified to learn that the board OF
governors have voted to remit the ini-
tiation fee in their case. Application fol
reinstatement should be made early.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
CIGARMAKERS' UNION

The Cigarmakers' union received a
series of resolutions last night from a
delegation Of the Cigar Manufacturers
association relative to the recent de-
mand of the union for an increase of
81 thousand OH all goods.
The cigarmakers were very secretive
in reference to their meeting last even
ing, but when it was finished one of the
members stated that the union was de-
termined to stand by its former action
and demand the extra 81 thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
YALE VS.. CORNELL.

Important Basketball Game in Yale Gym
nasium Tomorrow Evening.
One of the best basketball games of the
season will be played in the Yale gym
nasiurn tomorrow evening. Yale will line
up against the strong Cornell quintette,
and a speedy contest will certainly result.
The Yale team will consist of the best
basketball players in the university, and
Cornell will put forth her best efforts to
win, as the winning means Il higher position
In the Intercollegiate contest for the Itha-
cans. The game will begin at S:15 tomOr-
row evening and large crowd will witness
the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
TWO DEMURRERS
Decided in the Superior Court,

Decided in the Superior Court.
In the case of William F. Higgins VS..
George Arthur Hadsell, Judge eager
sustained the demurrer in the superior
court yesterday afternoon. In the case
of Lucy M. Bradley VS.. Frank B. Brad
ley, the demurrer was overruled. The
defendant claimed he was a fit person
to have the. care of the three minor
children. Daisy NJ. aged years; Lester
j., aged eleven years, and Robert r.
Bradley, aged thirteen wears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
LOST A FINGER

I. C. Fowler of 81 Wooster street
while working on press at the Fitch
factory got his finger mashed yester-
day. He was taken to the Emergency
hospital, where 1t was found necessary
to amputate the fore-finger of the right
hand between the second joint and the
hand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25

Washington Feb. 24.-The senate
committee on appropria tons to-day
concluded it's consideration of the sun
dry civil appropria ton bill. The COM
mittee recommends increase over the
appropriations made by the bill as it
passed the house amounting to $2,279, 701,
bringing the total up to $50, 279,610. The
bill contains provision for the payment
of 100000 to Queen Liliuokalani.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
NEWS TICKS.

National encampment of the G.. "A. r.
will be held In San Francisco during tine
week beginning August II.
Four mail clerks were burned to death In
the Big Four train wreck near Berea, o.
Yesterday President Roosevelt signed
the agreement for the location Of naval
and c0aling stations in Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
THIRD WARD

City-James E. McGann. Nicholas
Corcoran, James P. McGill, William
Weirweiss, Edward P. O'Meara, John
H. Courtney, Robert A. Hollinger: del
egate at large, Daniel Carroll.
Checker-Michael T. Reynolds.
Box tender-Daniel Carroll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
SIXTH WARD

Town-rEugene, r. Hubbard, John S.
Mccarthy, Patrick j. Hogan, Daniel
Fitzmorris, Charles w. Minnix; dele
gate-at-large, Michael Weadick.
Checker-Eugene McGrail
Box tender-Stephen Brady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
FIRST WARD

City-William A. Wright, Albert Wild
mann, Frank c. Miles: delegate-at
large, Joseph Mitchell.
Box tender-George A. Schleicher.
Checker-LFrank C. Miles.