davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
THE RECREATION TOURS.

Block Island S-day trips, August 5. 12i 19, 26, ...... $500 to S9.50 i19, 26. S9'ClI ; Cottage City. D. day trips, August st,SY z, :. White Mountains, 5-day trips. August glSist <. Saratoga Springs, or 6-day trips. August T., IA, 21, 2S, September'4, 4, $12.50 or S15.50.
 AusabIe Chasm, 6-day trips, August '. 14, 21, 2S, September 4, $26,00 Mi, Miagagsa g ga Falls, 4-days' trip, Tuesday, @ Thousand Islands, 4-days' trip, Tueso Tues day, August 22, S24.0n
 Catskill Mountains. 5-day trips, Aue gust &, 22, 29, S145o
 Royal Tour, 12-days' trip, Tho9sang hsaiog Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Ausable C65hasm' and Saratoga, Tuesday, August GS, ---..-. ..o. ,-.-., S8T00 August 12, S5s 0d = Moosehead Lake. s-days' trip, Monday SUisyv September Il, s4o 1e < Gettysburg and Washington. s7 days, trip, Friday, October 13 S30ton
 For the New England Tourist de. scribing all tours and tickets, call on fl5a Recreation Tourist CO. 715 Chapel St. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
RED STAR LINE

Antwerp--DOycr--L -LOndon--Parfs. Calling at Dover for London and Paris
 Sailing every Saturday ut 10:30 A. M. Kroonland, Aug. 19IFinIand . .. Sept. 2 Zeeland Aug. 26EYaderland Sept. g way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y, Peek & Bishop, 715 Chapel St., M.Zunder & Sons 253 Stare St.. J.H Parish S GO, ,S6 0range st., sMeezey & Kelsey, 102 Church st. New aaVen' eod-te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
RECKLESS FINANCIERING

Not Represtative of the Real senti-
 ment or Actions of Most of the Money
 Powers.
 The standard of conduct as aplied to business transactions should be, it would seem, as irrevocably fixed by this time as the money standard. It is only a few years since, however that the latter question was the subject of heated and angry discussion in this country. The result of the controversy was a decisive rejection of the double
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Security Insurance Co

UE New H0Vens
 OFFICE g. CENTER STREET. Cash Assets Jan. 1, 1905, $1,507, ,41O.s7,
 DIRECTORS Charles s. Leete, Chas. E. Curtis. James D. Dewell, E. G. Stoddard, Joel A. sperry, William R. Tyler. S. k. Merwin. John T. Manson, John w. filling, H. c. Fuller.
 Charles H. Nettleton. CHARLES s. LEETE, J. ID. DEWELL,,
 President Vice President, H. c. FULLER, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Eamratiu.r
LEOPOLDB VG5SS V fiasr
 In Europe for the Summer.
 Lessons resumed September IS.
THE WONDERS OF THE STEINER
 TONE PIANOFORTE.


 Whenever there Is a great con- cert, the performer upon the piano. forte looks for the best Instrument mat can be obtained, so as to do justice to his noble art. It is fin this connection that we call the at- tentiOn of the public to Mir. August Fraemcke's playing of the tremen- dous and difficult Liszt Hungarian Fantasie, with full orchestral ac- compartment, which took place at the Schiller performance a week ago at the New Haven Opera house before large audience. The piano used upon that occasion was again a SteineEtone concert grand, be- cause MT. F'raemcke has often play ed that special make in his public concerts in New York and Brook lyn, and he desired to again avail himself of the tremendous tonaI powers of the SteinertOne piano. His success was instantaneous, and when the people left the hall they carried with them to their homes the, sweet and delightful music evoked from the SteinertOne grand, No better proof as to the superior ity of one piano over another can be obtained than when that piano is heard in a large hall with an or chestra of fifty men, and it still Keeps up its characteristics as a pianoforte. B..
 The SteinertOne Company recom- mends it's instruments to the pur- chasing public as the very best on the market. A further demonstra,- tion of the foregoing claims by the manufacturers is the invitation which is cordially extended to all. buyers or not, to examine and play these instruments at the factory, if accepted. There they can be seen and heard under unpretentious con- ditions in the warerOoms, where the assurance is given that these instruments can be obtained at very reasonable factory prices.
 THE sTEINERTONE COMPANY. Warerooms and factory, 1O6 Park
 Street, New Haven,' Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth Cherbourg - Southampton,
 From New York Saturdays at 9:30 u. m, St. Louis. Aug. 19lSt. Paul ... Sept 2 ! Phila Aug. 26lNeW York. ,Sent a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Sta,rIiIIn1,sNy. !! \ :. ] Y. {. .&N.H.Llne

PAASSENGER AND FREIGHT sERvTcB ,,. Leaves New Haven 10:I5 b. m. starin Rns,, RHier, foot foot of Brown Street. Ls,aves sn Piers, No. B N. R. Fare 75e. exenrsiosss IcSets $l.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chaps iel Street cars 10 Brewery Street C. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
 eAo-tA New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

Totals $2,226, ,821.2s $46O, ,724S6 $1, ,s55, ,41O,24 Increase clearings week of 1905, $S7O,' 911.05.
 Balances week 1904, s356, ,364.15.
 Difference in balances, $104,36071. Clearings week of 1903, $1,S75, ,5s0.22. ,Clearings week of 1902, 45O,SS5.SS. Clearings week of 1902, $1,45O, ,3S5.3S. Clearings week of 1901, $1,422,444.21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY Sailing from New York every saturday.
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHTPS
 Splendid Accommodations, Excel1ent -Ja.s Service.
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin $S750; third class, S27.50 And upwards according general Information apply to
 HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orange St: Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel St.: Jas. Mus tarde, 94 Crown St; Richard M. Sheri- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. SyensoI,. 510 State St; John F. Sfanley. 7SS Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey i0S Church St.. New Haven. -ss'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
Ear In,nortern Only.

The tariff revisers who demand that
the change in the tariff law, wheneve er
it shall begin, must not be on the lines
of keeping the American wage Garner
in his job, but must be on the lines Of
getting articles offered in our market
at the lowest possible Prices. whether
they come from American mills and
factories or from those of Germany,
England or anywhere eIse-these re-
visers. we submit. must waive all other
considerations than the business of the
importer who would like to go into
the American field with Il foreign
article and outsell the domestic ar
ticle. thus closing the mill and fac.
tory of our own country and putting
out of work the American wage earn
er displaced by the foreigner. If this
is not so. why should there be such a
cry that revision on Dingley lines
will not satisfy the "-'ominses, etc. P
New York Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
NOT TO BE CHANGED.
Tariff Is Il Safeguard of the Amer
fcan Standard of Living.

When American production is so
enormous that after supplying domes-
tic needs there still remain manufac-
lures to the value of half a billion dol
lars for export to the markets of the
rest of the world, it must be conceded
that even out and out free trade would
not gain for the consumer any material
reduction in the cost of the products
he purchases All that Il general tariff
reduction could accomplish would be
the replacing of American labor with
cheap foreign labor.
No longer can the idea of Il sweeping
horizontal reduction of the tariff be
seriously entertained. In a broad sense
the tariff is simply an equalizer of Ia
Dor costs and the safeguard of the
American standard of living. AS such
it has been taken entirely out of the
realm of discussion by the ever in
creasng volume of our exports of sur
plus manufactured products.-Provi-
dence News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
Comforting Assurance.

The Richmond Leader is convinced
that 1.-The only chance of tariff revision
lies in the Democrats getting posses
sion of all branches of the government.
and the friends of revision would as
well make up their minds to that fact"
It is comforting assurance. The
country can now go right along making
money and growing richer. secure in
the stability of the tariff for some
years to come. Then. three years hence,
when the question of revision comes M
again, the country will know exactly
what to do with the Democratic ambi.
ton to get possession OF all branches OF
the government.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
LIKES PROTECTION.
Canada Now Enjoying "a Taste and
Wants More of 1t.


Wants More of It,
The cotton mills of Canada have the
benefit now of Il protective tariff high
or than for the greater part of the time
since there was a Canada. and the mills
have been prospering beyond all prec-
edent since that protection was thrown
around them. They are calling for
more of it, and rs Il benefit to the coun-
try they point to the fact that they
have provided employment for the peo-
pie and will do more If they all are
given more protection.
1t is conceded in Canada that these
cotton mills will get what they want
The whole country is i'll favor of Il more
positive protective tariff, and that. is
what disturbs Boston. Another proba
bility in the tariff revision for Canada is
that the British preferential may he CON
fined to the imports which come to Can
ada direct from England. That might
make considerable difference with the
shipping that comes to Boston and
Portland Me, and from which places
the goods are sent north and west over
American and Canadian railroads, all
of which cannot be changed by any
talk about reciprocity with Canada.--
Worcester Telegram
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21


| They closed three and were com
PEELED to reopen them by the oppo-
sitiOn of the patrons of the closed
schools and by the construction
placed on Section of the Act of Jan.
-, 1897.
As safeguard against II large def
icit the board by resolution fixed the
term at six months with the pro-
vision that if funds warranted the
schools would be continued in
session II month longer. If the
Board contracted with their teachers
for seven months they would have
been compelled to pay them for
seven months if necessary to borrow
money to do so.
Now, Mr.. Correspondent, you
have struck three blows in AS many
issues of this l'apcr,-three blows in
the dark by writing articles without
giving your signature for publication.
Come out in the open and fight good
naturedly, hear fashion Don't
skulk like the tiger or panther, ready
to spring on the un>uspecting.
Don't play the part of butcher of
regulations or Il seIf-cnnstituted re-
former basking in the sunlight of
his own smiles. If you have some
thing to present to the public about
Il particular official, present it open
ly. Don't try to create ill-fecling
towards officials who have tried to
do what they have sworn to do. /
have tried cOnscientiouSly to perform
my duty as ii director and | believe
other directors have tried to do the
same.
We invite the taxpayers and
especially you, Mr.. Correspondent,
to attend the regular meeting of
Cherry Board next Saturday. You
may have period to go over the
minute book, ledger ana order stubs
which explain themselves. Come
next Saturday or at any other meet
ing, examine, ask questions and OBJ
tain facts. IT taxpayers would do
this more frequently, the district
official would stand in fairer or
poorer light, as his official conduct
might cause him to deserve.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for
your Kindness, am,
Most respectfully,
John l.. Farrell
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
What Reciprocity With Cuba Has
Cost Uncle Sam.

The plain facts are that when we
were selling Cuba twenty-five millions
year Gn 1902 and buying from her
thirty-four millions u year we passed
the reciprocity treaty on the promise
that it would give us more favorable
exchange of trade with that island. But
last year we sold to Cuba thirty-eight
millious of which two millions We're
foreign products. and we bought from
Cuba eighty-siy millions. TO sell elev-
ell millions more # our domestic prod
ucts we bought ti.ly-two millions more
of hers In 1862 the trade balance
against us was nine millions. In 1905,
counting in even the foreign products
we sold her. the trade balance against
us was forty eight millions.
Again, the plain facts are that lefore
the Cuban treaty went into operation
the beef sugar industry of this co Try
was in competition with the Haveney-
ar sugar trust. and thus kept the price
to consumers down. as competition al
ways does. But the sugar trusts cam
paign for the removal of Cuban duties
threatened the very existence of the
beet sugar industry of the United
States. The domestic producers were
induced. therefore. to make Il combina-
ton. called an a"raament. with the
Havemeyer trust tor the control Of the
market, the restraint of trade and the
regulation of prices up. AS soon as the
Cuban treaty went into effect prices
began to rise by the workings of that
trust agreement-New York Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21

PoStmaSters have been notified
by the postal authorities at Wash,
ington, who recognized the liability
of postmasters to make mistakes
and get letters in tn. wrong boxes.
that they have fixed II penalty of
$50 on persons taking mail out of
the Office other than their own and
not returning it. The law is to
have people look at their mail be-
fore leaving the office and if they
should have mail other than their
own they must return it ut once.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21

Oar automobile drivers must not
forget to prepare for the new law
which will become effective on Jan
uary 1st. A state license fee of
three dollars must be paid and a
permit secured; one of the graft
provisions of the new law provides
that each person who drives a
machine must have a license. If
an auto owner wants to allow his
son to drive his machine at times,
the son must also have Il license.
and me must change license tags
every time he changes drivers.
The operator is licensed, not the
machine, and every form of motor
machine is included, even motor
cycles. The license. no matter
what time Of the year issued. eN-
pircs ON the 3lst day of December
Of the year for which it is issued
The license is not effective until
the tags are placed upon the vehicle
front and rear, and the license
must he carried 10y the operator
for any constable or police officer
may demand it. The operator
must stop whenever sigualed by the
driver of any horse or other animal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21

The Salvation Army woman at
Scranton who refused to discrimi
nate between tainted and untainted
money, while soliciting funds to
promote the work of the society,
showed good, practical, common
sense, aud the world needs more
Christian workers of her kind,
She claims she can do just as much
good with Il devils five dollar bill
as any other. Such ii woman could
bring IL half "A score of sinners into
the fold while goody -gOody
creature was going after one.
There shonld not he any red tape
business about the work of saving
souls. The man with a check for
old st. Peters gate never stops to
ask whether the hand that lifted
him up and pointed oat the road to
him was supported 10y a saints or n
sinners dollar. Exchange.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21

1t will Interest rural school dis
tricts to know that they are requir-'
ed, the same as now are the cities,
to send their children to school for
the entire year. instead of as for
merly being compelled to see that
children attend at least four months
in each year. Further, townships
are required to appoint trnant OIL
cers and penalties are provided for
violation of the law, the fine not
being less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars, from two
to ninety days imprisonment, or
both fine and imprisonment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
AGED WOMAN MURDERED
AT MUNCY VALLEY
Brains Battered Out With a
Stick of Stove Wood.

(
ever committed was et,acted in tins
county "Wednesday evening about
one mile below Nancy Valley in
small >lanty near the StrOup farm.
Mrs. Whiimire, widow of the late
jerry Whitnilre was the victim of
IL coWardiy assault in her home
where she resided alone and main
tanned since the death of her husband
one year ago.
Late "Wednesday night while IL
Flick boy was passing the house he
had his attention attracted bv un-
usual appearances about the widows
home and thought it advisable to
investigate matters. Ou reaching
the door he found the wonlan's life
less body laying at his feet i'm pool
ofbiood aud besid her stick of stove
wood, the weapon that was USED to
commit the crime He notified The
nearest neighhors and more thoro-
- - - '' was Iiid'V. IttiI-
cations directed toward the theory
that the woman had been at work
sewing on Il machine when IA rap at
the door caused her to lay aside her
work and eye glasses upon the
sewing machine where the lamp was
burning and answered the call at the
door and when opened was ,trucl,
with great force acrossAthe forehead
with IA piece of stove wood. which
crushed the skull ss,,and buried itself
deep into the unfortunate. .woman's
head.
There appears to have been no
known reason or motive for this
awful crime. She was IA woman
about % years of age and earned her
s,ant living by daily toll. She has
one daughter who is the wife of VIM,
McFadden.
Sheriff Buck was summoned to
Muncy Valley early Thursday morn
ing where with the assistance of
local authorities he will, if possible.
take the guilty parties in charge or
any who may be suspected.
II Luzerne county the court has
adopted new rule under which
applicants for divorces will he com
PEELED to deposit $50 with the pro-
thonotary as IA guarantee that all
expenses will be paid in II case of
this kind. The divorce cases have
cost the county a great deal Of mon
ey of late. there being no expense
To get them outside of the money
paid attorneys. Under the new
rule the countyss will not have to
bear any of the expense. 1t is es-
timated that divorces cost the
county two or three thousand dol
lars during the year now drawing
to d close. Some attorneys believe
that the new rule will cause a de-
crease III such cases. 1t seems like
Il proper rule to make. Persons
who want II divorce should be made
10 pay for it and not saddle part
OF the expense on the county.
1t will interest rural school dis
tricts to know that they are requir-
ed, the same as now are the cities,
to send their children to school for
the entire year, instead of rs for
merly being compelled to see that
children attend at least four months
in each wear. Further. townships
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
THE MUTINY AT AN END.

Moscow, Dec. 17.-9 p. m.-The mu- tiny of the Rostroff grenadier regi- ment collapsed ignominiously tonight owing to internal dissentions and the discontent of a large portion of the soldiers with the program of the so- cialist leaders, who wished to force them into open collision with the loy- fl troops.
 At a meeting late this afternoon two battalions and a machineg gun detach- ment deserted the mutineers and sent a deputation to General Plavoffski saying they had returned to duty, inn ploring his. pardon and volunteering to enter the barracks and seize the revo- lutionary committee, so as to prove their repentance.
 The rinSleaders endeavored in vain to hold the ether two bIttalions in line, but the defection of their com rades took all the heart out of the malcontents. Upon General Plavoff- skis ultimatum that he would open fire unless they immediately surren- dered, the remaining mutineers laid down their arms and delivered up Pri- vate Schabaroff and other members of the revolutionary committee, as well as several civilian agitators, who were in the barracks. The officers then re- sumed command of the regiment.
 It is expected that the other disaf- fected regiments will return to duty.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
A STRIKE UKASE.
The Punishment of the Offenders and
 the Reward of the Faithful.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 1.-The emper- or has sanctioned the following anti strike measures elaborated by the council of ministers:
 Persons who inicte others to strike, employees of the railways and telegraph wlo go on strike or those enjoying state rights who arbitrarily stop work, are liable to imprisonment fer a period up to sixteen months. Persons who attempt by force or by threats to com pei others to strike may be imprison- ed for any period up to sixteen months. Persons holding membership in aSso- citations which aim to foment strikes may be imprisoned in a fortress for any period from sixteen months to four years, with loss Of certain civil rights.
 Wages will not be paid during any period when work has been arbitrari- ly stopped. The employe whose health has been injured by acts of strikers will be compensated. If they should be entirely disabled they will be pen stoned, and if they should be killed or die of their injuries their families will be provided for.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
FAREWELL TO ZION
 D0WIf'S MEDICATION
The Affairs of the Church to be Con.
 trolled by a Triumyirate.

Q. Chicago, Dec. It. John Alexander Dowie. head of the Christian Catholic church, has given up his rule, and will soon leave for one of the islands of the Caribbean sea, there to remain until spring in the hope of regaining his health. Announcement of this was made today.
 On Saturday Dowie made it known he would transfer all authority over the church unreservedly to a triumvi- rate and leave for the south as soon as he could arrange his affairs, and at to- days meeting of his followers, formal announcement was made that the con- trol of the church had been placed in the hands of Overseer Speicher, Judge D. V. Barnes and Deacon Alex. Grang- CT, who it is stated, have been given full and unreserved authority over the affairs of the church.