davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
sTATEsMENs FUN.
The ADJUSTMENTS Of King Edward, the
Kaiser and Others.

The ADJUSTMENTS Of King Edward, the
Kaiser and Others.
There is story told Of a London
omnibus driver who, when he had a
holiday, spent 1t In driving a friends
bus. That appears to be just what
Kaiser Wilelm does, When he wants a
little rest he goes off and does some
body else's work, commanding a fleet,
or conducting an orchestra, or preach
ing ssermans, or leading a cavalry
charge or some other light occupation.
King Edward has always been a
keen sportman, and when he takes a
holiday from his hard work. of laying
foundation-stone and opening Parlia-
ments and travelling round in the en-
tente cordiale line, he does it thorough
ly. He loves his Norfolk home, where
he can put aside his crown, lock up
his scepter and orb and ermine robes,
put on his Norfolk Jacket suit, and
CATERS, and be just country squire
looking round his home farm to see
how his cattle and sheep and pigs are
coming along for the cattle show. If
he is up in Scotland he dons a kilt
and goes up on the hills after stag.
The Prince of Wales takes his re-
creation with rod and gun. If in Scot
land he casts for the lordly salmon; at
Sandringham he picks up his gun and
goes down to the marshes for day
with the ducks and other wild fowl.
Just>now is. the holiday time for
members of Parliament. The House of
Commons gets fidgety in August, for
grouse shooting begins on August IL,
and although of course sport must
give way to the public. business of a
nation, things somehow are generally
managed so that the two don't clash.
The Prime Minister does not care for
horse, gun, or rod. His favorite pas
time is golfing, and he flies to the links
whenever he can. Golf, as some of the
opposition say, is the only subject on
which he has any really settled con-
victions. Possibly it is the sphere where
Mr.. Chamberlain has the least infiu-
ence over him. Perhaps it is fortunate
for Mr. Balfour that Mr.. Chamberlain
does not golf. If he did the former
might find himself "stymied' OCCASION
ally.
Another Cabinet Minister who COLTS
in his holidays is the. Lord Chancellor
of England, the Earl of Halsbury. He
is old. so far as age goes; he is in his
S0th year. but that does not prevent
his being quite young. To see his short,
rotund figure sitting on the woolsack
in the House of Lords you would not
suspect him of athletic exercises, but
there is good reason to believe that he
iI1dIIISrns in fop, oif,-r A.
the Lord Chancellor he has to keep the
Kings conscience and also the Great
Seal. The latter he has a gold en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
SOLID COMFORT IN HEADGEAR,

II you want solid comfort under
your hat and up-to-date style and fit
Sin your hat you Should get your
"headgear" at the Hardy Hat compa-
ny's, 1870 Meadow street. All of the
twise ones have known for long time
where to go to be suited to a charm.
They call on Brother Hardy and he
takes their measure all right. When
he turns out the hat it proves to be "a
daisy every time. 1t never cramps the
head, but always feels comfortable and
pleasant to wear. No wonder that the
Hardy Hat company is one of the most
popular and 'fiourishing concerns in
town, with large and steadily increas-
ing patronage. Another matter of i'm
portance to the wearer of hat is its
cost. You can get hat at the Hardy
company's which is equalled by few
and surpassed by none at an extremely
low rate--a hat that looks as fine as a
Dunlap and that costs so much less
that you will be well satisfied and be-
come a regular patron Of Mr.. Hardy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
Closing Prlses.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. IS Broadway. New York.
and Is Center street. New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
SOLVED THE SERVANT oUEsTIol

SOLVED THE SERVANT QUESTION
The servant question was settled by
one woman this past summer in a
way that she declares quite the best
thing that ever happened around. The
summer home. a beautiful one, for the
family is wealthy, is in the Berkshires;
but year after the struggle to find help
willing to go far from the city and stay
after they got there has made the
vacation season anything but a time
for rest and pleasure. There were six
children in the family, all boys, the
oldest 16. When the annual struggle
began in the spring to find the neces-
sary help, the boys finally suggested
that they would do the work IL their
mother would pay them. The idea was
novel, but upon consideration seemed
feasible. A schedule of the necessary
work was made out and then divided.
The two older boys agreed to do the
cooking STIMULATING that their mother
showed them how first. Two others
were assigned the cleaning, and the
last two the chamber work. The moth
err was first class manager, the boys
apt and willing pupils. The result was
summer the most restful in the family
annals; extra company was no bug
bear; the boys thought the whole thing
no end of fun, and each one comes back
with substantial little bank account
of his own. The boys who had the
cooking in charge learned to make the
most delightful bread and biscuits,
could broil a steak to perfection, make
delicious coffee. as we'll as egg dishes
and desserts.-Utica Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21

DAY OF PRAYER FOR STUDENTS,
Sunday, February u, has been, APP
pointed as the universal day of prayer
for students everywhere by the general
committee of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation. All the Christian
student movements belonging to the
Worlds Student. Christian Federation
have officially endorsed and adopted
this for united intercession on behalf OF
students. At Yale appropriate exercises
will be held. H.. XII. IN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARK IN.


On the New York Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince g. Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. So Broadway. New York
and Is Center street, New Haven, Conn.
Omen IIirh t,.,r 1sisns,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21

Finnegan-oh. yis, OF can under
shtand how thin astronomers can call
kilate tn distance av shtarr, its
weight and dinsity and color and all
thot--but tn thing thot gets me Is, how
tn divvle do they know it's name?:-
Puck. E..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
SATURDAY

blazoned bag for. and it is popularity
supposed that he must always have ii
with him where ever he goss.-New
York Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Report on Agricultural Acreage Cor
responds With Previous Figures.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE crop report
ing board of the bureau of statistics OF
the department of agriculture finds. from
the reports Of the correspondents and
agents of the bureau as follows:
The newly seeded area of winter wheat
is estimated at 3l,3i1. 200 areas, an in
crease of 0.6 per cent over 1904. The CON
diticn of winter wheat on Dec. 1 was 94.1
as compared with 500 in 1904 ard ten
year average of 91.5.
The newly seeded area of winter rye is
estimated at $50 per cent. of the area
Sown i'm the fall of 1901
The condition of winter rye on Dec 1.
was a5.4 as compared with 9O.5 or Dec l.
1901. and a ten year average of 95.S
The final estimates of the total acreage
production and farm values of the prin-
cipal crops for 1905 will be issued on Dec.
20, at four o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12

the committee or inter-ocean canals as
it was an emergency bill, not deficiency.
ut is gCod cid AnglO-Saxon stealing
and not graft" asserted Tilman ito
pay such high salaries as are paid to
canal officials
Hc mentioned particularly tie sal
airy of $4,000 to the auditor.
Allison declared all the salaries
should be fixed by statute.
Tillman said:
There should be legislation and the
steals stopped even if the President has
loaned the prestige of his great name to
the existing condition Of affairs"
Teller took the position the President
had been authorized to create the Of
fees and fix their salaries and Con-
gress should pay them.
There should be q law fixing the sal
aries.
Beacon said he did not sec how Con-
gress could fix salaries unless it UNDER
take the 'Herculean and impossible
task of fixing the salaries of each one
composing the vast army of employees
on the canal
Daniel favored the bill going to the
appropriations committee and Morgan
to the canal committee. Morgan read
the first section of the bill relating To
the issuance of bonds for $40. 900, 900
and declared that the whole issue is the
Intention Of this section to make these
bonds bankablc.
when this has been done there is
nothing to prevent the President from
turning his back upon Congress- said
Morgan. "He could say to Congress: Il
don't need any more appropriations
from you. have s13O,00OOOo. and that
is all I need"
He protested against referring the
bill to an overwhelming Republican
committee as he termed the appropria-
tons committee.
The bill then was referred to the COM
mittec on appropriations on a yea and
nay vote. 0 to 23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12

New England members of other COM
mittees are:
Committee on the postoffice and post
roads-Nehemiah d. Sperry. CT.
Committee on manufactures lin fulD-
Joseph c. Sibley. Pa; William s. Green
Mass: Henry McMorgan. Mich: Nathan
w. Hale. Tenn; Pleasant T. Chapman,
ILL.,; Charles b. Law, N. Y. Henry G.
Allen. N. j.; Gustav A. Schneeheli Pa
Charles III. Weisse, Wis; John r. Hunt,
Mo-; Thomas X. Bell, Ca; Joseph T.
johnson. S. c.; w. w. Kitchen. n. c.
Committee on public buildings and
grounds-Edwin C. Burleigh, Me.
CeTmittee on labor-Samuel W. Mccall,
Nasal Ilittredgg Haskins, vt. ,,ai1 : !
Committee on milita -Butler. AI1es,
Mass: John a. Keliher. Mass. l.
Committee. on; natsnts-Frank, D. Cur
rier, N. H. 81: s}isf H., = w., [
Committee on invalid pensions-Cyrus
A. Sulloway, N. H.; John A. Kelihcr,
Mass.
Committee on ,dlai,ns-lcl,arles Q. Tir-
rell, Mass
Committee on. District iof Columbia-A
l.. Allen, Me-; w. A. Green. Mass.
Committee on revision of the laws
lockwood Hoar, Mass.
Committee or election of President
Vice President and representatives in
Congress-Cyrus ]. Sulloway n. H.
Committee on immigration and natural
Acknowledgements P. Gardner. Mass.
Committee on expenditures in the state
departmental. w. Weeks, Mass w. S
McNary. Mass.
Committee on expenditures in the treas
ury department-E. ]. Hill, CT.
Committee On expenditures in the war
department-G. p. Lawrence. Mass.
Committee on expenditures in the navy
depart,nent-E. w. Higgins. CT
Committee on expenditures in The Dc
partment of agriculture-C E. Littletield
Me.
Committee on expenditures in the de-
partment of commerce and labor-D. j.
Foster, VT.
Committee on expenditures on public
buildings-A. p. Gardner, Mass; E. S.
Henry. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
s9,h CONGRESS-.
continued from Page One.)

,,,erstate and foreign commerce COM
,,,ittee by Bartlett, Georgia. and Rus
eli Texas. Underwood, Alabama, and
Granger. Rhode Island, were named for
,h,. democratic vacancies on ways and
,,eauS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
We Offer You a Trip
a Mere Trifle.

Laughable, interesting and exciting
scenes from every land-a trip around
the world at almost no cost.
Scores upon scores OF people are daily
taking advantage of our very liberal and
decidedly interesting offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
THE MORE, THE LESS"
1.-THE VELVET WORKER"
d3taw2w

This new discovery is in small tablets.
easily taken. and they are packed in
watch shape bottles which fit the vcst
pocket. The tablet is mild, all vegetable.
never gripes or Injuries the most delicate
organs. But it docs the work! So ma
turally and soothingly they stimulate
and regulate and strengthen that they
have been nicknamed 1.-THE Little Velvet
Workers" s.4..
Don't shuttle along with hisgreat bur
den! Be healthy, he strong. be happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12

Committee on accounts-F. d. Currier.
n. II.
Committee on the census-Edwin G.
Burleigh. Me: Butler -Ames, Mass.
Committee on the library-S. A Mccall,
Mass.
Committee on industrial arts and exno-
sitions-A. p. Gardner, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
AIMED At INSURANCE,
Novel Bill Introduced to Secure Fed
eral Control by Lands, Ind.

Washington, Dec. ia novel method
of seeking federal control over insurance
is proposed in bill introduced. today by
Representative Fred Lands of INDIANA.
The bill cites that Congress has exclusive
jurisdiction over the District of Column
bia, the territories and the nsular pos
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12

To any rcader who sends US his or her
name and address with five stamp. 10
cover postage expenses, we will at once
mail flllLsize 25-cent bottle Of Chase's
Constipation Tablets. the worker that
cures. Not a sample, mind, a f1ll.size
25-cent bottle. Let us prove It to you.
Write to-day, addressing Chase Mfg. Co,
Newburgh. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
Paint Supplies

=
A partial list of the stock
we carry. When you need
ANYTHING don't be afraid to
write your questions to head
quarters.
,,ou,a Paints, Muresco
Wssopr slus S SRRsnssi: Skins
NJ Psinta Paper-hangers'
Lawn swing Paints Supplies
Carriage Gloss Paints Bronses
pnra lad Clues
Electric Lead | r- Paris Green
mn CaJ0re I : Blackboard Paint
japan Ceiors Gl.siers' Points
PuftV Gold Leaf
Stnvs.siue Enamel Axle Grease
Xiuminum Enamel wax Polish
Whife Enamel Rosin
Bath-tub Enamel Tar
Vanish StAins Torches
Gamer Paint wood Alcohol
Red Lead Artists' Materials
Vrrniskes. l1B kinds Asphaltum
a arusneI. o'O "" Brinnstone
afsei Wool Sulphur
MA PAINT Catechu
OILS. IubricstingI Chalk
s Sss;i sSrn'ns S Ssn1 for rubbing
9n,eits Och0rO
Whitin1 Pumic0 Stone
Zine Alum
! BURGESS
>%PoRTLAhp, kAlNE~~
FOBES&CO
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22

sAul4o .>uAAIl.u ludiA IoII 49, p..loI
jande dag.
On mr. Goodwin ;r pa slit lard
stale, So viii Jag resa dit ut till ho-
nom, SADIE den olyckliga modern
Mitt arcnde jr af storsta vigt.
liz och d0d AFRO beroende deraf.
Mr. Goodwin ar destovarre heller
icke i Wilmington Hall, - svarade
acknowledgement hofigt, och jag
ar mycket bedrofvad 0fvee att icke
kunna saga eder hvar han for mar
varande uppehaller sig. Da han reste
SADIE han, att vi icke skulle vanta
honom tillbaka f0rr an i morgon eller
kanske f0rst i ofvermorgon.
= Jag maste d& j morgon alter for
s0ka att fa traffa honom hair, - sue
kade Klara Westford f0rtviflad och
vande sig for att alter tilltrada vagen
till slit 0dsliga hem.
Langsamt skred hon framat, ty
hon kunde icke utan storsta anstrang-
ming r0ra sina tr0tta lemmar. Hon
hade litet penningar pa sig, dock foil
Diet henne icke EFT 0gonblick in att
taga en- droska eller att satta sig upp
i en- omnibus.
Solen sken pa gatorna, hvilka
vimlade af affarsmenniskor. Rast-
losa ilade dessa forbi henne, under
Diet hon mekaniskt rigtade sina steg
mot hemmet, hvilket nu for henne
forlorat hvarje tilldragningskraft.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22

Head g0r Peterson nu for ii.
den2
Sist jag sag honom, hade han
satt en- knit pa strupen och fraggan
stod ON munnen pa honom.
Hvad j Herrans namn
- Han h0ll pa att raka sig.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SMITH LETTERS ORDER
District attorney Mast Surrender
Them to Counsel.

Herbert R Limburger got from Justice Gaynor,
IN Queens, yesterday, order commanding Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and every person in his office
10 return the property Of J. Morgan Smith and Mrs.
Smith. The property consists chiefly of letters and
as evidence in connection with the Nan Patterson
case. which comes up in Part II Of the Supreme
Court Tomorrow. Mr.. Limberger's object in doing
this was 10 gain to the testimony which the
oncals are Withholding from him The process
server did not find Mr. Jerome Mr. Rand yester-
day. He will serve the order on the District Attor-
ney early Monday morning. before any opposing
action can be taken. Mr.. Lrnburger says that his
action is unprecedented.
When Jerome refused me the right 70 examine
the letters and documents" he said last night, IT
Investigated and found that had right TO bring
against him equity action. I am proceeding
against him. not in his official capacity, an
INDIVIDUAL ! went 10 Queens because thought
lHdt Il would expedite matters 10 take them out
or NeN'-fork County. He could. of course, get a
yIose 10 Facate the order, force the action into
the courts in this county but l shall serve him
with the order too early Monday. and l know
OF no way In which he escape obeying.
a mouon 10 make the order perpetual will be made
before Justice GaynOr Monday. ] am doing this
because think that I. Smiths attorney. am a
Detter person 10 have charge Of his property
Jerome. When have the letters and documents
VII take the greatest care Of them. and will let
MIN nave ready access 10 them and copies, If he
hkes he VIII not have 10 any subpCRnas
upon ne / argued a demurrer before Judge Foster
on trlday. and when the matter comes Up in Part
his decision. If IL is favorable II will end the re-
lation OF the Smiths with the Patterson case.
shall make motion Monday for the District At
toFney 10 examine the minutes Of the grand jury"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
MURPHY-MCARREN DEAL.
Truce Declared By Which Tammany
Keeps Hands off Brooklyn.

That truce has practically been arranged be.
tween Tam-lany Hall and Senator AIcCarren rep
resenting the Democratic organization in Kings
County. was the word passed around at a thumb
Bit given ct the Kings County Democratic Club
the machine organization in Bro rklyn. last night
Senator McCarren visited Mayor Mcclellan, on
the invitation Of the latter, last Friday At that
time, Il Is said. the Mayor told McCarren he
had informed Charles F. Murphy that unless the
Kings County organization could be brought into
lino he would decline denomination. The Mayor
assured McCarren that the Tammany opposition
TO the Senator in Kings County would be with
drawn and that the regular organization there
would be permitted TO lame the candidate for Con-
trcller. Senator McCarren replied that he must
have some evidence that the intrgues against him
in Brooklyn had been suspended
Yesterday Isaac n. Kapper representing ex-Sc7-
Michael J. Coffey visited McCarren. and as
shred him that Cohsy ready 10 withdraw his
opposition 10 the regular organization. Register
Matthew E Dooley bore a similar message from
James Shevlin, who represents the old Mclaughlin
element.
These assurances. If made in good faith. mean
that-there viii he fight against Senator Mccar-
ren at the August primaries. ard that he will be
the undisputcd head OF Democratic affairs In Kings
County.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
HARTFORD RAILWAY TRANSFERRED.

Hartford. Conn. April l5.-The control Of the
Hartford Street Railway Company formally
transferred to-day to the Consolidated Railway
Company, the holding corporation for the street
railroad properties Of the New-York. New-H4ven
and Hartford Railroad. At a meeting held IN this
civ directors were cnosen follows; Charles 5.
teiIen and George J. Brush, Of New-Haven;
Charles + Brooker. of AnsoHIa: T. v. Cheney. Of
south Manchester: D. Newton Barney, OF Farming
ton. and Edwin Miner. of Moosup all directors OF
the' Consolidated Railway Company and the New
York New-Haven and Hartford and D. s Good
Ttcb PRESIDENT Of the Hartford Street Railway
CCmpanv. Daniel r. Howe and s. O. Durham. OF
T4arfford both directors of the old Hartford rail-
way corporation o.. 49,. -, -
q s NelIen was elected president. Calvert Town
lev first vice-presdent, II. NJ. Kochersperger second
-;S,c-resident. A. s May treasurer and John g.
parker secretary all officers OF the New-1 ork.
Nevy-EIaven and Hartford company
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
HIT BY MORSE " AUTO"
J. F. Carroll Srith Banker When
Woman Is Run DOscn.

An automobile containing Charles W Morse
the banker. and John F. Carroll the erstwhile
Tammany leader. ran down an aged woman iR
the Merrick Road. Jamaica. Friday after
noon. The accident did not become known until
yesterday
The woman was Mrs. Margaret Manchine.
sixty-hve years old, a widow, whose home is in
aighview-ave.. near the Merrick Road. She
was o. her way home when she met Two wagons
passing each other. Behind one was the auto
mobile. which contained, in addition TO Mr.. Car
rcu. another friend Of M Morse. AS the wag-
ons passed the woman started across the street.
not seeing the automobile. AT the same moment
the automobile was turned out 10 pass the
wagon. IT struck Mrs. Manchine squarely. and
rcHed her over and over. The man at the wheel
quickly stopped the machine, which going
slowly. The forward wheels rested the
conscious woman's body.
one Of the men sprang TO the ground and en-
deavored TO push the machine of the woman's
body. but il had 10 be backed of by its own
power. The woman vas then taken into
nearby drug store. Mr.. Morse ran 10 Gunther's
Hotel, in front OF which the accident occurred.
and rang up on the telephone the Jamaica Hos
pital which sent an ambulance 10 the scene at
onoe.
BY the time DR.. Morsch arrived Mrs. Man
chine had recovered consciousness. The doctor
found the woman suffering from a compound
fracture OF the left leg near the ankle fracture
OF the right leg near the knee. a fracture Of the
right arm the elbow. a deep laceration Of
the scalp. and abrasions and contusons from
head 70 foot.
che did not want TO go TO the hospital but
was taken there Mr.. Morse followed the ambu-
lance IN the automobile At the hospital he
asked several times whether the woman's life
could be saved. Spare no expense in the care
of the woman" said MI. Morse. after giving his
name and address 1T was not my fault but IL
was my machine. and I want 10 pay all the
way TO Manhattan and tell the police the par
ticulars OF the accident and leave my name and
address"
The police say that Mr.. Morse did not stop
al the Jamaica station and there report the acci-
dent and that there was no record on the blotter
n the accident At least two policemen knew
OF the accident one visited the hospital Friday
evening and another Saturday morning TO OBJ
tain particulars OF the accident and inquire
about the condition OF the woman.
Nj Morse and Mr.. Carroll dined at the Cafe
Martin yesterday afternoon 10 talk over the
cident and left their automobile in care OF their
driver Leonard Elliott. He removed the gear
cover and began 10 adjust the works. Suddenly
he gave a shrek that brought out Messrs. Morse
and Carroll from the table. He had caught his
fingers IN the gearing. He was taken 70 the
New-York Hospital, where it said that his
hand would have TO be amputated