davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
senator. Daughtcr WEEDS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Miss Corinns
Blackburn, daughter of Senator Black
burn of Kentucky, and w. H. Gale of
New York and Leesburg, Va, were
married to-day in this city in the pres
ence of small party of relatives and
personal friends.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
DE WHITE TO DEAL
WITH WASHINGTON
Charged With Negotiations
for Readiustment of Tar
iff Relations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit is said
at the State Department that IL Mr.. de
Witte. in addition to his duties as
peace commissioner. Is charged with
negotiations directly with the Govern
ment here in regard to the readjust-
ment of the tariff relations between
the United States and Russia, he proba-
bly, will be put into touch with the
treasury officials. who have inspired all
of the diplomatic exchanges on this
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
WILL GIVE SETTLERS TIME
TO PREPARE FOR WINTER
President Amends Proclamation Pro-
viding for the Opening of the Uin-
tab Reservation I'm Utah.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Upon recon-
rnendation Of Commissioner Richards
the President has amended his pro-
clamation providing for the opening Of
the Uintah reservation in Utah so as
to make III entries per day, beginning
"a the first proclamation. The change
IS made TO expedite entries so as to
give entrymen more time TO prepare for
winter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

unteered to arrest the man and in do
ing so knocked him senseless with his
fist The man who did the shooting
was drunk and boasted before the mur-
der that he would kill some one. The
train was ..eld here two hours while
the testimony of the passengers was
taken The man who did the shooting
refuses to tell his name or where he
lives
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

ENRIGHT'S BAIL REDUCED--An sppli-
cation was made 70 Judge Dunno yesterday
for reduction OF the bail in the case Of
Peter Enright. indicted by the Grand jury for
essaIlIf Ia murder rank Hess Bulletin car
rier. The bail was originally fixed at $4,000.
It was shown that Hess had .elt the State and
was now living IN Chicago and would pos
sioiy nol return. The Judge reduced the bail
10 5000
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

You would like 20 and could own one
of the Homes advertised in Sundays
CALL.
City or Suburban-as you pIease-SoId
on fnstaIIments. Read the ads.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

ane delivery wagon IS a good advertise
mont We have them with panel top and
plate glass side. They are BEAUTIES We also
carry eypress wagons. Lelbold Harness Com
psny 2Il Larkin street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
wife Murderer to Hang.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-John Mueller,
who slashed his wife and two children
90 death and then attempted suicide,
was to-day sentenced TO be hanged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

CHINESE NoTABLEs CoMING.-Acting
Customs Collector William B. Hamilton has
been notified by the Treasury Department to
extend all courtesies including free entry OF
baggage without examination to Wang Ta-
Hsia counselor to the Chinese legation at
Washington. and to Liang Chen attache OF the
Imperial Chinese Consulate at Honolulu, on
their arrival on the steamship Mongolia due
ON August To-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The follow
ing postmasters were appointed to-day
by the President: Valdez. Alaska.
Frank NJ, Boyle: San Francisco. Cal,
Edmund L. Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Approved as reserve Agent.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The South
western National Bank of Los Angeles
is approved as the reserve agent for the
Hollywood National Bank. Hollywood,
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

When going on vacation get round
trip transfer OF your trunk for so cents.
s. +. Transfer Co, lis Ellis and 2379
Post. Tel. Main sos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
LADY AMATEUR TRAMP.
scandalous Conditions Of London Ward
and Lodging Houses.

Scandalous Conditions Of London Ward
and Lodging Houses.
If every guardian before election
were compelled to undergo the ex-
perience which Mrs. Higgs of Oldham
voluntarily suffered there would be
fewer complaints about our poor-law
system.
Mrs. Higg, who has been engaged for
a good many years in rescue work
among the destitute of her own sex,
found it impossible to realize exactly
what desti.ution meant so taking her
courage in both hands, she determined
3, become tramp. Something OF
what she learned she told a large gath
ering of the South Street Pancras
Women's Liberal Association last
night.
Dressed for the part and accom-
panied by one of her workers, she set
forth from Oldham with capital OF
half a crown. They spent the first
night in a municipal lodging house
She found that single women had to
share the married peoples quarters
and there was no arrangement for
washing except in the presence OF
men. That was universal in common
lodging houses but she thought that
better things might reasonably be ex-
pected Of municipality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
Song.


You that have seen how the world and
its glory u. Z. t.s.
Change and grow old like the love Of
a friend; & 49,. ALA
You who have come to the end of the
story, .,. :s# .sss...s..,. 49, 81.
You that were tired ere you came I'd
the end; y .7s. ss5sG ia. Il. 81 -
You that are weary of laughter, and
sorrow, tz+-.
Pain and pleasure, labor and sin.
Sick of midnight and dreading the NOR
row, r @
All, come in; come in.
You that are bearing the load of the
- ages; sts .s.z,, -z
You that have loved overmuch and
too late; ~-t5.-- g., es. ,a.7.~
You that confute all the saws Of the
sages; U.s. ..i@f..3 za# .sS5. ,s.-. -
You that served only because you
- must wait. 80. III. 81. - fl -
Knowing your work was a wasted en-
deavor; r .s.- is. A. l. Ia
You, that have lost and yet triumph
ed therein, ,;ss.. J. zssss II s#
Add loss to your losses and triumph
forever: <H'
All, come in; come in. st... -,-
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
RUSSIA ~ GERMAN.

A remarkable and apparently official
ly inspired statement is published in the
German financial press, recommending
the new Russian loan as a profitable
investment 1t argues that, in spite Of
a sequence Of bad harvests and a period
of economic depression, the financial
and commercial depression in Russia
has improved materially, and that since
the end of the eighties every Russian
budget has been able to show consid-
cradle balance in hand, which has been
utilized for the construction of railroads
and for other public enterprises. The
Trans-Siberian railroa d,< for example,
was constructed solely out of these bal
ances without the ald of loan. In ad-
dition, vast sums were put aside, and
this policy justified itself as opportune
at the outbreak of the war with Japan.
The general Improvement in Russia's
financial position. together with her al
lance with France, had the effect OF
raising her financial credit. French
capital enabled Russia to convert ex-
listing five per cent. loans into four per
cents, and even to issue three per cent.
loans on favorable terms in the years
1891, 1894 and 1896. Attention is espe.
oially directed to the announcement of
the Russian, government that the stock
of gold in the Imperial Bank is greater
now than it was a year ago, but no
mention is made of the recent heavy
issues OF government bonds which &C
count for the fact. 1t then goes on to
say that the relations OF Russia and
Germany, although clouded for a time.
have happily once more become of the
very best" They may even be describ-
ed as approaching the high-water mark
of friendship between the two countries.
This friendship, it is added, has found
expression in Germany's benevolent
neutrality" during the present war
while Russia has displayed her graft
tude in the treaty of commerce with
Germany.
46 F
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
sJRICTLY.

"You can always tell New Yorker
mot always; sometimes he hasn'
the time to listen. New Orleans
Times Democrat. ...'& q
A sweet little maiden namsl Mamie
Once started to say: Now lamie ----.
But she slept tight and fast.
Ere she got to the last:
But her wee prayer was heard just the
samie. Fort Worth Record.
American-"Why do you go to Ger
many so often?'
German--"I like operas"
You can hear operas in this coun-
try"
Yah; but ids sheaper to puy a teek-
ct to Shermany und hear it offer deere. "
New Yodk Weekly, =. 80.
Does it make you angry" we asked
the young poet, when paopie ridtcuIe
your verses?" NO" he answered us
quite the contrary" "Ah! You fee
above such criticism?" "oh, no-but
when they ridieule my verses / know
that at least they have read 'em."-
Cleveland Leader. 49, .. - =. .
Towne-"They ought to run more troll
ley cars. Do you know, l stood on
the corner last night, while Ave cars
went by and couldn't get on"
Browne-"Why not?"
Towne-"Too FULL
Browne-"You were? Well, they're
very strict about that philadelphia
Press.
We were interviewing Mr.. Carvel
Crisis McFlub, the famous novelist.
Does it annoy you,'' we inquired, "to
have your wife keep you waiting while
she is dressing for the theater or other
place of amusement" mot at ALL
replied the great man, cordially, 'for
I invariably employ that time in turn.
ing out a complete novel. louisville
Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
THE IA IL RIrxn Pace OR rnucl

There was joy in Fall River yesterday
because the long strike had ended. The
mill workers have been out for nearly
six months, and though the settlement
isn't what they wanted they have gone
to work in hope, feeling that Governor
Douglas has done and will do the best
that can be done for them. Under the
agreement ofAwhich Governor Douglas
has secured the acceptance the mill
owners have been forced to concede
practically nothing. The yielding has
been almost wholly on the part of the
operatives The notices of reduction of
wages that were posted six months ago
have not been taken down; the opera
tives return to work for precisely the
wages they struck rather than accept.
But they have a promise that the gov
ernor will later on try to fix upon a
rate of profitableness in manufacturing
at which the operatives shall be enti-
| lICu 10 ItlGISdoS VI 5pIGSCIiL WdSGS
His idea seems to be that it will be
possible to arrange sliding scale of
wages whereby the compensation Of
the operatives will move up or down
as the margin between the cost Of cot
ton and the price Of cloth widens or
narrows. To others, too. that has al
ways seemed a reasonable arrange
ment, equitable to both parties. I'M
fortunately it has not been found to
work wen when previously tried in
Fall River. The operatives have been
glad enough to take their increase of
wages when the margin widened. but
they have usually been disposed to
make trouble when a narrowing of the
margin brought decrease of wages.
But everybody has had enough of
''the great Fall River strike" and there
viii be work and money in Fall River
for awhile anyway. Perhaps a revival
of the struggle can be avoided. Every
disposed person will hope so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
FREE COENTY.

New Haven county is not richer than
mud, but it is comfortably fixed, thank
you, in addition to having the city Of
New Haven, with Yale university. etc.,
ETC.. in it. 1t il out Of debt and has
$4,000 to buy things with. The talk is
that number of people are soon going
to eat in celebration Of this condition
OF affairs. and it is entirely fitting that
there should be such an expression Of
joy. Out of debt is out of bondage, and
though the bondage of the county
hasn't been very CALLING it is cheering
to see even that mild curse removed.
Would that the great and growing city
which is the chief good and the chief
ornament Of the county could be as
free from debt as the county is. Per-
haps it never will be, for il is the fash
ion nowadays to want and to have
things, whether they can be really at
forded or not. There is fine talk about
doing work for future generations, and
burdening future generations to pay for
it. But there has lately Leen some
effort in New Haven toward better
system of financieIing, and if even this
can be had there will be cause for
thankfulness. When they eat in cele-
bration of the freedom OF the county
let us notice how good they feel and
resolve that II we u New Haven can t
eat for a similar reason we wont go
on spending spree because we can't.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
DEMAND FOR ALLIGATOR SKINS.

Nearly 100000 saurian Hides Annually
Tanned in the United States.
Occasional attempts to- utilize the
coriaceous epiderrnis OF alligators In
leather manufacture have been made
for over one hundred years or more,
but not with much success until about
1850, when this novel leather became
somewhat fashionable and consider
ably developed. The market, however,
was not long continued, and after a few
thousand hides had been sent from the
Gulf States the demand ended. @s4I Il
During the Civil, War another raid
was made upon these satlrians to sup.
ply shoe material, and they were again
slaughtered in thousands, but with the
cessation of hostillities and the re-
storation of free commerce In shoe
material, the alligators were again left
to repose for a period. ia. Sci
This rest, however, was only temper
airy, for about 1869 tickle again called
for the leather for manufacturing into
fancy slippers, boots, travelling bags,
belts, card cases, music rolls, and so
forth. An immense demand was soon
created for it, resulting in the slaughter
of many thousands of the animals
every year, giving employment to hun
dreds of men. The demand soon ex-
haunted the productive capacity of our
own country and large numbers of
skins were imported from Mexico anu
Central America. The consumption of
this leather at present is greater
than . ever before, and owing to
the large importations the market price
is somewhat less than a few years ago.
the output of the tanneries of the
United States approximates 100000
skins annually, worth $4,000. It, lisa
characteristic OF all aquatic leather
indeed of all leather-7that they are
curiously checkered in oblong divisions
known as SCALES or "bosses," sepa-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

rated by intersecting groves, and vary
ing in sizes and character from the
rough, horn like scutes on the back Of
the smooth, pliable markings on other
parts of the body, giving the, skin that
peculiar effect which makes 1t SO popu-
lar for leather purposes.
p: There are several distinct varieties
of alligator skins on the market the
most important being the Floridian,
Louisianian and Mexican; each differs
from the others in certain well defined
characteristics, and owing to these
different each variety has its special
uses.
OF the 100000 skins used each year
IN the United States probably Sc per
cent. are furnished by Mexico and Cen
trail America, 25 per cent by Florida
20 per cent by the other Gulf States
The South American hides do not come
on the market in the United Safes.
The quantity of alligafors has greatly
decreased In all the Southern States,
and It seems only. a question of d few
years when it will be impossible to OBJ
tain the hides at a price that Will jus
tify their general employment. Thou
sands o. the animals have been
slaughtered merely for sport, no use
whatever being made OF them. 1t Is
estimated that the number in Florida
and louisiana at present is less that
20 per cent of what 1t was twenty
years ago. This decrease is attributed
largely to the shooting Of them in wan
ton sport. It has been deemed neces-
sary to legislate for the protection Of
alligators in some localities, especially
in Florida, owing to the rapid multiple
eaton Of the cane rat.-From the Scien.
: tific American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
AsorHrR HarrisH pnoBLEM.

The British government has much to
investigate, and it investigates much.
For instance. it has been investigating
the deterioration of certain classes Of
the population. as indicated by the large
percentage Of reflections among recruits
for the army, and has accumulated an
array of interesting material. The COM
mittee, which consisted of eight able
experts, concluded that deterioration
was, not general, but was confined to
certain classes. DR.. Eicholz, the in
spector of schools, said that in physical
degeneracy the children in the poorer
schools Of London and the large towns
betray most serious condition. But
he felt that there was every reason to
anticipate rapid amelioration Of ply
sique so soon as Improvement occurs
in external conditions, particularly as
regards food, clothing, overcrowding,
cleanliness drunkenness and the spread
Of practical knowledge of home man
agement. All evidence pointed to rapid
Improvement, bodily and mental, in the
worst districts, SO soon as they are ex-
posed to better circumstances.
Among the serious injuries to the
public health was considered the pollu-
ton of the atmosphere by smoke. This
caused much disease and physical de-
terioration by it's direct effect on lungs
and skim. In Manchester, for instance,
the filthiness of the atmosphere made
people who value cleanliness most I'M
willing to ventilate their dwellings,. It's
effects in killing nearly all vegetation
and in otherwise contributing to the
general gloom led Mr.. Justice Day to
explain the prevalence of drunkenness
by saying that ito ger drunk is the
shortest way out of Manchester"
The drink evil, of course, occupies a
prominent place among the causes of
degeneration. A most deplorable phase
was the fact that drinking habits
among women were certainly growing,
factory labor being a. predisposing
cause 1t appeared that one fruitful
cause of deterioration was constant tea
drinking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
Fur Garments

The following prices are for garments
made up in the choicest manner:
SEAL COATS, made of xxx Alas
ka skins, "a inches long, plain, with ele-
CANT Innings and new shape sleeves.
Price has been $500. Now $500.
2 PERSIAN LAMB COATS, plain,
made of xxx quality fur, satin lined.
Price has been s110. Now $40.
25 NEARSEAL COATS, that look like
Seal, trimmed with Persian Lamb,
Squirrel, Mink or Chinchilla. Prices
have been $50 to SIS. Now $40 to $40.
10 FUR-LINED COATS, all made Of
best broadcloth and lined with squirrel
lock Innings; collarless coats. Original
price SIS. Now s22.
s5 FUR-LINED COATS, with Mink,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

70 SUITs-We wiz divide our suits
into three lots; they are all this sea-
sons fashions and of the latest goods
and models. s.xz-s. &.
Lot Regular price SIS to $40. Now
Lot Irregular price s2s to $50. Now
SIS. s--....
Lot S-Regular price SIS to s2ss Now
$500. E ~
COATS Velour Coats, from $25 to
$40. Blouse and loose effects. $40 to SIS.
One Imp. Velvet Suit, 500, now $50.
One Black Broadcloth, Imp. s1OO, now
$50. - : -'i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
ALL
WINTER
LONG

We have marveled at the constant salc
we have had for cur Linen MeshUnder-
wear. AS We think of it now. however,
we sdo rot wonder at the demand, for
the arguments in favor of our Linen
Mesh, both rs regards the fit and wear,
over any other linen mesh we have ever
carried first believed than proved by ac-
tual wear. are SO reasonable that those
who wear them have been easily per-
suading their friends to put them on at
once.
We are now announcing to the more
timid ones that as spring draws near,
they may safely don them and expect
best results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

"Ile looks rather seedy, but he mus
have money to burn. He's evidently
close to eighty years of age "But
that's no sign of his wealth." But the
age of his young wife is. '-Philadelphia
Records "'~ 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

Tess-s.Now, one of these hats Is quite
too expensive, and the oeher IS cheap
don't know which to take. Jess
.Take the cheap one. 1t suits your
face better."-Philadelp Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

The Orange Judd Farmer in discuss
ing the latest horticultural freak, the
seedless apple, cautions intending grow
ers against paying fancy prices for
seedless apple stock, claiming that they
are not commercially warranted. While
the apples may be seedless, they con-
tam the usual core. or carpets. The
blossom end of the apple, instead of
being closed, is more or less open, and
extends a considerable distance towards
the center Of the fruit. The seedless
apple seems to be a freak of no espe-
cial merit. The coreless apple is what
is needed. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, - CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
A MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

Senator Morgan, of Alabama. has not
learned to look with any degree of favor
upon young colleagues. While the state-
hood bill was being discussed last week
he addressed the senate at some length,
one part of his speech seeming to con-
tradict another. Senator Beveridge, of
Indiana, pointed out the alleged incon-
sistency in rather sharp fashion, where,
upon the venerable Southern statesman
retorted: THAT is an argument which
might do for a debating society when
I. no boy in it was over ten years old.
but it will not do for the Senate of the
United States" r.. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

The following advertisement is pub
lished in Belgrade paper: Whoever
wishes for snug berth in this cold
weather can apply to our Office for the
post of responsible editor at $40 day.
We will see that he is supplied with
good food during his period of incarcer-
alton in the State prison"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

Two current items regarding st. Louis
are interesting. The first declares that
during the first month after the close
Of the worlds fair the postal receipts
of the city increased eight per cent;
while the second item says that more
than three hundred st. Louis saloons
have closed since the exposition closed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
Fine Furs and Suits
REDUCTIONS.

Moleskin. Beaver, Persian Lamb or
Baum Marten collars. squirrel lined
Prices were $50. Now SIS and $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20


Professor Thomas Chrowder Cham
berlain, the new president of the Aca-
denny OF Sciences, is at the head of the
geology department of the University
Of Chicago, and has won fame as a
geologist. Some time ago the trustees
OF the Carnegie institute appropriated
$1,000 to be spent under DIR. Chamber
lains direction in studying the origin
Of the globe DR.. Chamberlain was born
at Nation, ILL.,, in 1S4S, and is gradu-
ate Of Beloit College and of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. He was geologist
OF the Peary relief expedition of 1894,
and IS editor Of the Journal of Geology.
He was president of the University of
wisconsin from 1887 until 1892.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other
small advertisements, One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
q full week.
Display advertisements, per inch, one
Insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser-
ton. 40 cents; one week, $500; one
month, SO; one year, $40. .