davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-s
 bate Court, January 10th 1905. Estate of ALEXANDER RONALD, late
 of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 # The Executrix having exhibitedI her administration account with s2Xd estate to this court for allowance if is 7 Ordered, that the 17th day of January 1905, at ten o'clock i'll the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held atINew Haven. in said district be and the sanc allowance of said account and this court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by: publishing this order in some newspa- per having circulation in said dis-s
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAyELAND, j1l-1t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
LEGAL NQTIC EssS THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bl OK NEW TIA AVFcN

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10th, 1904.
 The annual meeting of the share Directors for the ensuing year, will ba held at the Banking House, No 9s or ange Street, on Tuesday, Jaan i Q, I905, at eleven o'clock, a. m. The polls will close at twelve o'clock, noon.
 FREDERICK c. BURROUGHS, dl2-lt Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
aaanIts.

One cent . word for each ins i've cents a word for a fall week times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Patent Steve Brick are cheaDsol
CLAIRyOyANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and
 voyant, 27 High Street. pr. Wrf the best known clairvoyant State; 27 years in New Haven predictions on health, business cial, never fail Doctor treats al eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours and evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
SPECIAL C0MMITTEE DE soLDIERS
 AND SAILORS, BURIAL LOT.

The Special Committee de soIdiersi and Sailors Burial Lot will meet in January, Il, 1905, at 8 o'clock, D. nil when the petition of Admiral Foot{ Post, for an appropriation of s1,000.0( for the purchase of a Soldiers and Sailors Burial Lot will be considered All persons interested are notified t9 attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order.
 PHELPS MONTGOMERY. 2 Chairman. Attest:
 < THOMAS c. MORAN, js-St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
To OHr Regular Charge CRSf0meTS-aHd to 0HT Cash CHSE0mers-fo aH.
Sale of Undermnslins
 l.N Sale Prices. closes Thaysday
 Imght at 6 o'clock. Don f miss #.

When you inspect our showing
 of undermuslins we want you
 to notice the superior work
 manship, the high character. of
 the fabric-how soft, sheer and
 firm they are-how white and
 dainty-and, above all, the irn-
 pressive exclusiveness. We say to you frankly that sucli underwear did not come to us by chance or through ordinary chan Inels-not by any means-it's the result of planning, demanding and insisting.
 < Prices about one-third off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11

xr4u~ MARINE LIST. Fort of New Haven.
 ARRIVED: s<.-- Sch Amelia, Phelps, Providence. Sch Ellen Maria, Hodgkins, New Lon- don. CLEARED. Sch Ruth, Wilson, Providence. Sch Grace Bailey, Terry, Providence. Sch Laura Robinson, Robinson, Prov idence.
 Sch Ophelias Carlson, Providence. Sch Neptune, Holbrook, Greenport, l.. I.
 Sch Ethel, Thomas, Greenport, l.. I. Sch Massasoit, Tulloch, Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
LOST

BOSTON bull 5 months old, brindle and white breast and fore legs. Studded collar, unmarked. Reward for return to 360 Temple Street.
 iI1.1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
ellasseoats.
B. MALLORY

st Ssttii9NEER and Appraiser, 1123 cbapell fnoro G I1Sssasenold 1ss e sales speciality. Sales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JANUARY II. $ Rises T:17 Moon Sets Hh Water $ Sets. IA 1o:42 2:41 .. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
JONES, EMPLoyunNT .cr,7,

., JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENe 70 SsHu6CH STREET, Telephone
 tz. Connscticut's largest age
 a,,o5itlgely headquarters for besf --tale UT female. Situations seoul sA;MEEMAN'S MEAANS RELIABLE EMPic i1a.r;tsI AGENCY,763 Chapel St.. esls statd 50 years. Largest. best in
 Se. Best male and female heIn
 s ana all kinds nf work. Sent ar --re MneFe. Open evenings. Tel. 2322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
WANTED,
WANTED.

TINNER at Ideal Plumbing Con
 355 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11

foR U. s. ARMY: AbIe-bodied. nj
 lisa men, between ages IS an
 cttizens Of United States, of cnaracter, and temperate habits. can speak, read and write Enl SSpply Recruiting Officer, S90 CI 2&asss New Haven; 66 State Sl n astlord; 1922 Main Street. BK port' 1SS Bank Street, ,Waterb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
MAssAGn

: t"Iss RE LEELAk, graduate c. T. S. 2s7 !. iSWea esf ,ad i've. Car to Charles St. Lat
 hrs,ahss hssIiods' best results, in all
 nsue. Face and neck wrinkles relnoy-
 eS n SIX treatments. Falling hair
 Snecked and color restored. Holirs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11

E1MnlPL0YMENT AGENCY-Take notice MS. MS 5 A. GladWin has moved from
 4oz orange Street to S02 Chapel St. tTSem TSe hast No; s 6l4. New Malley Building.
 find situations, city of country Is pAFI Ho,,rs
 S:3O a. m. to 6 D. m. '''1 z Z. ' 7 Y :
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

help maintain popular sentiment at the right
pitch the Ottawa Chautauqua assembly has
arranged for speeches from Governor La
Toilette of Wisconsin, William Travers Je-
rome of New York, Clarence s. barrow of Chi
cago, Governor Folk Of Missouri, and the re-
doubtable Thomas w. Lawson of Boston.
barrow is to speak July 4, and the governor
OF Wisconsin July 6, when the governors OF
Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma will be
present in his honor, Jerome July Z, and
Lawson July 8. 1t is very certain that these
utterances> will command national attention,
and no doubt the Lawson press bureau will
see that we all have an advance copy of what
he proposes to say.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
MR.. ROOSEVELT AND RED TAPE

The ST. Louis Post Dispatch. in praising the
presidents war on red tape in government depart.
nents, declares that the present system fills the
pigeon holes but is woefully inefficient II holds.
however that the administration is not blameIess
u subserviency to red tape:
Not only In administration, but in matters
OF policy, Is the same craze for state papers
manifest. There was the published announce
ment in most statesmanlike document that
the government would buy ships and supplies
needed in Panama canal work in foreign mar
kets whenever better terms could be obtained
than at home. Then came an able document
explaining this announcement. Then another
explaining the explanation. Finally, 1t was
given out that the first announcement meant
that the question was "up to" congress and
that the Panama supplies would be bought In
the United States unless congress directed
otherwise Here was rich collection Of Of
fetal utterances Of highest academic merit
BY turns the trust question, the extra session
ct congress- the tariff and several other such
topics have been made subjects of discussion
in essays worthy of the most distinguished
commencementsday orators.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
ALL EYES ARE ON KANSAS

The Springfield Republican pays tribute tt
the public conscience of Kansas and to the deyo
ton, which the people of Kansas have always
had for reform:
Kansas still maintains her radical leader
ship Wherever there is infamed fighting
in behalf of the peoples interests there the
sunfower waves The action of last winters
legislature in providing for state oil refinery
to break the monopoly in Kansas of the
Standard Oil company is to be followed next
month by some vivid reform oratory. To
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
JUNE 20. 1905

remains the example Of the self.represented
and stern leader, who has unhesitatingly dis
patched his own ragged machete men when
they were caught marauding as he did the
Spaniards, whose uniform was once his own
Cuba Libre meant to him an honest, orderly
and peaceful republic, in which men might
live without fear of oppression or the dun
geons of MORO castle.-New York Evening
Post.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
JUDGE sEAMAN's DISTINCTION

Judge Seaman in his ruling against the Gen
eral Paper company draws a sharp line between
the right Of an individual not to give testimony
that might incrimnate him and the right of a
corporation to prevent an examination of it's
books:
Il am of the opinion that the constitu-
tional privilege which can be invoked is per-
sonal, and cannot extend to the corporation
or be invoked in its behalf. This is a decision
OF obvious Importance which affects tie whole
question of government regulation of corpora
tons. If the corporation itself could plead
constitutional privileges in suit in which
it was a. party the government would be
practically helpless"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
PROBLEM OF AsIATlc LABOR

Pacific coast view Of the Ill treatment ac
corded to Chinese is expressed by the Portland
Oregonian, which demands that in the interest
China demands be conceded:
We have denied to cultured, we'll educated
Cinnamon the privileges which we have free
ly extended to thousands of low-bred, swarthy
ignoramuses from Europe. Having been
guilty of such offenses against friendly ma
ton, can we for moment expect anything
else but retaliation from the injured people?
Will they continue to send us millions of dol
lars for American products if we continue to
insult and deport without hearing The limo
cent Chinese who only by the straning of
technicality can be guilty of any Offense
against our laws? All that the Chinese gov
eminent has asked is that the immigration
department cease CHASING all Cinnamon as
coolies and that they admit all other classes
OF Cinnamon on certificate given by their
own government. By our unfair attitude re-
garding the Chinese we have stirred up
antagonism that will cost our exporters mil
lions unless amends are speedily made.
How Chinese coolies are regarded in another
land than ours is told in The Bulletin the lead
Ing IclOIM paper u AUSTRALIA WHICH GulIOrlalZeS
IL this fashion:
1t is perhaps mainly the hope of securing
servile labor that makes the Fatman Of Aus
tralia nowadays so ardent an Imperialist. He
sees the result of imperial success in S'Africa
in the hordes of Chinese slaves packed in
the cOolie-ships for the Rand and hopes for
like happy result here. AS he sings of the
"dear old flag" in his thoughts it is waving
over slave-ship, and the mother country
is the country that can take the rule Of Aus
tralia out of the hands of Australian
citizens, and give him cheap Japanese
coolies for coal-mine, gold-mine factory and
field. Whilst Australia is selfgoverning and
independent, he knows Australia will be
white. Let Australia be induced to give up
her self-government and become partner in,
and obedient to, council of empire, which is
mostly niger empire, and he hopes that
cheap colored labor will flow to these shores
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
6bs Nebraska independents

involved in employing great force Of men.
Granted that this danger is a real one, it is
occasioned by municipal operation, not by
municipal ownership.-The Outlook.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

The New York World is pleased that Mayo
Dunno of Chicago has not been disheartened
Mr.. Dalrymple's gloomy forebodings:
It is probably fortunate for the rest of
the country that Chicago is obstinate and that
Mayor Dunno is a professional optimst. The
Chicago experiment will serve double pur-
pose. At the outset it will teach publicservice
corporations a salutary lesson. There is a
limit to the patience of the American people.
They will stand exploitation about so long,
but when their patience is exhausted by the
bribery of public officials, by stock-jobbing,
by plundering, by extortionate charges and
by inadequate service, they will resort to
drastic remedies As second good purpose
the Chicago experiment will teach other
American cities whether public ownership is
panacea for the existing evils of municipal
government. When Chicago's street railway
system has become part of the political ma
chine when extravagant management can no
longer be concealed by resourceful bookkeep-
ing, when the corrupt politicians are enriching
themselves at the expense of patrons of the
lines all American cities will know more
about public ownership than they do now
New York World.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

In the first place, it is obvious on the
face of it, that the objection is directed, not
against municipal ownership, as it purports
to be, but simply against municipal opera
tion. The employment of men on the New
York subway, which is owned by the city, does
not concern the city government at ALL The
city can own its public utilities without either
building them or operating them itself; with
out, therefore, mourning the alleged danger
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

Tom Reed once said to me, I'VE are not
judged by character; we are judged by rapu-
tation' Just SO; and perhaps that's the very
reason why it is worth while to stress the
fact that reputation is not worth the price we
pay-for surely the real value of the man Is
his character and not his reputation. Get all
the fame that flows from good, Industrious
life. Such frame Is as healthy as the light
that pours from a star, as unfeverish as the
halo that follows sterling worth. Get all the
money you can honestly get. You owe it to
yourself and to those who depend on you to
bring the vessel into port, If you can, safe
from the storm. The man who says he loves
being poor is liar, and he takes you for a
fool; else he wouldn't tell you So Win po-
sition in life, If you feel that duty calls you
there. No man can underrate the Importance
of fame, of wealth or of position; but the man
who pays his health and his happiness and his
life for them pays too much
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

When the law becomes the champion OF
the criminal, and the property of the people
can be stolen while they are looking on, isn't
1t about time for the people to assert them
selves exercise that original authority which
dwells in them, and try lamp-post methods
while?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Some confusion has arisen as to just wha
James Dalrymple, the Glasgow street railway ex
pert really said or meant regarding the abilit.
the usefulness of municipal ownership. news
paper correspondent writes:
Mr. Dalrymple has been quoted as declar-
ing that the municipal ownership of railways
in this country is impossible because of the
danger of building great political machines.
Mr.. Dalrymple has killed that fiction. He
never said anything of the kind-so he en-
phatically declared to the writer. While he
has not yet made known to Mayor Dunno his
final conclusions as result of his eXamna
ton of the railways of Chicago and other
American cities some of the conclusions that
will be incorporated in his report which he
will write on his homeward voyage, are these:
That the municipal ownership of railways in
this country is not only feasible but advisable.
That this presupposes that they will be run
upon purely business basis and that they
will have no connection with politics. That
he never said that municipal ownership was
impossible here, because it would serve to
build up powerful political machines. That
the government ownership of the postoffice in
this country works well and there is no reason
why practically the same control of the street
railways should not work equally as well and
be kept free from politics. That the munich
pal ownership of railways and gas plants of
Glasgow and other cities of Great Britain does
not develop graft nor political machines.
That the municipal ownership of railways has
tendency to better the condition Of the en-
ployes in every way That double deck cars
would not be advisable in this country be-
cause here cars are run too fast.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

1t seems queer thing that we had to
wait for republican president to reassert the
old democratic doctrine that the federal
troops cannot legally be sent into state to
quel domestic disorder until the state ap-
plies for assistance
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
TOM wATsoN's SPICY COMMENT

The editorial comment in Tom Watsons Mag
azine for July, which has just been issued, are
in the usual spicy VEIN
The same law which conclusvely pre-
sumes that twelve jurors have been corrupted
by the fve-cent cigar takes no account of the
bribery OF the judge. Queer thing-the law.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

gun blufing with his whip. Knapp was still
sitting tight Water Light and Mcdaniel was
hunching Wild Mint along to keep him in front
Somewhere back in the forgotten distance
Burns was riding Caughnawaga and the old
campaigner was responding with the speed and
courage and confidence of his youth
Here she comesr' yelled the grandstand mis-
taking Caughnawaga for Molle Brant in its
excitement. "Shep beat 'em all yet" and,
while Moe Brant far back and firing
so rapidly that it was evident she could not
last. Caushnawags was shouldering his way
through the field and at the stretch turn had
caught Water Light and the race had settled
down 10 a stretch fight between them.
1t was one-sided fight Water Light re
sponded the best he knew to Knapp's urging,
but the older horse had more endurance and
more speed. and increased the gap between them
with every stride until at the finish he was
three lengths in front
Beldame. which ONeil had been having his
own troubles, decided to run when il was too
late and gradually down those in front
until she ran into third position. The distance
was too far for Wild Mint. and when he gave
up ii was with a thud.
To give the opening day a good send-of the
association added to its chief attraction the
newal of the Flash for two year-olds at five
chase over the short course.
The former brought out half dozen more
hlgh class youngsters, with Harry Payne Whit
neys Hamburg colt BurgOmaster a redhot IA
Norlte. Both Gallavant and Vendor attempted
10 make him let go, but had little success. Pen
rhyn became dsgusted over his job that he
chucked II up and tried to find hole in the
fence.
The Ballston Steeplechase resulted in one Of
those performances that may be called tragedies
or comedies. In this instance the tragic ee-
ment was not introduced although two of the
four starters fell leaving ii to Jimmie Lane and
Steelmaker TO fight it out between them. The
former had no difficulty in shaking off Steel
maker. although the latter hung to him for the
last half mile with lot of courage. The fallen
horses were Castalian and Garter Knot Neither
horses nor jockeys hurt
Broadcloth, favorite in the first event wCr by
a length and half from the second choice
Czaraphine. The fifth was easy for Mad Null
lah. the TO 10 favorite.
The real race in the sixth for second
money Adonis finishing a head before Sandy
ID. Blair Athol, the favorite. was eased up at
the finish
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
HUDSON RIVER GOLF.
Mount Pleasant Field Club Issues
limitations for 4uguSt ..

The Mount Pleasant Field club has invited 'ne l
members OF the Hudson River Golf Associa''on "
Saturday at golf'' on August d
There will be a thirty-six hole medal play han"
cap with first and second prizes %. the oess 4.
scores and prize for the 5eSr Tross score - -
having the kigheSt net SCCses f'r ne urst tlS.t.
holes. to the number of uTs-es.+ '' those STARE
will be disqualified
For those thus disc, linr'. .tf. ,,~
may be entered tine s,stHN HHy .rf 7 af' %
qualified who etTlEe--t tsItNtitStf
will be in the afternoon eighteen hoie is
play handicap against bOsie. with first AMI sct.
prizes, for which event none starting IN tat : !,
ond eighteen holes Of the medal play handicap WI
be eligible. =.
Each club IN the association Is invited 20 app0.ns
of it's members confer with the couauliit
handlcaps. CuntPStants NAV NOS start tof 'H0
morning play later than n clock FOR the after
noon play later than $50 O'Clock, except oy a.
rangement with the committee
Entries. accompanied by club handicap IN e@sn
case to De sent through club secretaries - -
Frederick r. Rogers. secretary. Mount PisRsant
Field Club, Ossintng. y. Y. and will close AZ,
gust at o. m, though the right iS reserVei ~
accept entries received later. The course VIII %
open for contestants August
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
TROUBLE WITH NETS"
"Boohies' Refuse to Lay Odds and
Track Officials Recede.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Saratoga, =. Y. July 31.-There was more
trouble between the Metropolitan Turf Associa-
ton and the track owners this afternoon. and at
the end of a stiff bout honors seemed easy
When the Metropolitan Turf Association drew
i'm for places. seventy-three took part in the
drawing. Afterward two of these dropped out,
! leaving seventy-one places to he filled. When
Mr.. Cavanagh made his allotment he included
ten outsiders and these also received places in
the big ring.
AS there is room in the betting ring here for
only about sixty stools. it was necessary to ex-
clude nine layers. In this lot were Whee1ock.
Cowan and other prominent Nets" ---
AS as it became known that these men
had been-unntentionally enough-crowded. out.
the entire association of NETS" refused TO lay
odds and betting the first confined
wholly 10 the 'deadliners."
Hurried conferences were held. and after the
first race had been delayed fifteen minutes the
track management decided to compromise" by
making room for those who had been crowded
out.
AS the bookmakers able to hold up the
racing fifteen minutes and as room was finally
made for the squeezed out ones. it would seem
that the compromise was in favor of the NETS" !"
The tilt a lively one while it lasted and
there were many rumors to the effect that the
layers were dissatisfied with the 50 fee a
race which the association had decided to
charge. This. however. not the case, for. as
a matter of fact the majority of them were
heartily in favor of the plan
To an unprejudced observer there never
a move more illustrative of the farce which
racetrack managers playing in not recog-
nlzing the betting ring than that enacted to-
day, when the ring succeeded in holding up the
first race for fifteen minutes
Many men who realize the difficult position
the racetrack owners occupy in the effort to
conceal the goose that lays the golden egg and
still get the eggs, feel that they did not come
out of to-day's bout without loss of dignity
No one was more elated over the success of
Caughnawaga than the venerable Stephen San
ford, father of the owner of the Hurricane Stud
He believed In starting the old horse and after
his victory John Sanford was one of the first
10 congratulate him.
In the Flash Stakes Mr.. Sanford started Mo-
haAk ii, a chestnut of Rockton, and the
nrSt of that Stallion's get TO be seen in public
green he is out of the weII-'--own mare La
( ToSCa.
between races William - worked his
colt OaklaWn, a candidate 81. tie Saratoga
special, five furlongs in l:0z 40. which was
excellent work. considering the condition of the
track James Brady's Oiseau was also worked
seven furlongs in So
Late tonight the Nets held q meeting in tba
Grand Union Hotel TO discuss the action that had
Deen taken. but although they were in session more
than two hours they refused TO make known any
decision they may have arrived at.