davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
CHAUTAUQUA THIS WEEK.
STATE ASSEMBLY CONVENTION
 NEAR FORESTFILLE

Informing and Entertaining Features
 That VIII Characterize This Years
 sessiOn-Retter Opportunities Than
 Ever Before for Study and Instrue-
 tIon in the Heart of Nature.
 The annual assembly of the Con- necticut Chautauqua will be hsad near Forestville July 18th to 26th, and members of the local Chautauqua cir cle are making final arrangements to attend the assembly, which is expected eto be one of the best and most proflta- isle the society has ever held.
 'e The assembly Is held on the grounds of the PlainviIle Camp Meeting associ- ation, and is an ideal place for a sum mer assembly. It as away from the trolley and railroad, about one mile from Forestyille and two miles from Plalnville. The grounds are little city in the woods, with many church housss and private cottages, offering ample accommodation for visitors. The church houses are large summer cottages, with a large room on the first floor, and the upper floor divided into sleeping apartments.
 The cottages surround the auditorium and form circle, from which avenues radiate, like spokes in wheel, with numerous smaller cottages for families on each side of the avenues. The idea that the assembly means nothing more than study and lectures and sermons Is erroneous. These are only incidents, for the attractions of the place are So varied that you can pass the time Tn enjoying what you like best. The ex- penses are much below those paid Tor similar accommodations elsewhere, and two weeks spent at Chautauqua offer one of the most economical vacations one can have, with much in the way of amusement that is not included in the usual outing.
 The programme of studies and lee- lures for this years assembly offers some good attractions, and will be con- ducted by eminent specialists. The en- tertainment committee has secured as lecturers pr. Eugene May, of Wash- ington, D. C.; Dr. J. Edward Farrow, Brooklyn; Professor Oscar Kuhns, of W6Sl6ydIl1 SGIs 4FThIlh H1s* E1AGCl5 AlSlAAk stead, N. T.. Arthur Deerin Call, Hart- ford, and several others. Several cons certs are also on the programme, nov ing pictures and an Evening of Mys- tery." e Vi
 Professor Willard N. Clute of Joliet, H., will be in charge of the nature study, Rev. Jesse Lyman HurlbuTt, of South Orange, N. J.. will give a course of Bible study. The Life of Christ can be studied with Rev. E. .. Tullar, of New Haven. Miss Annie McDowell will give a series of Stories of Bible Heroes" before the juniors.
 Miss Myrtle E. Robinson will be the presiding genius in the cooking school, and Grant c. Tullar will have charge. of the music, with Miss saidee W. Cooper at the piano. Elocution and delsarte will be looked after by Mrs. Kittie Middlebrook Holton, of Dan- bury. Miss Lillian GladWin. of New Haven, will direct the department of l painting and drawing. George H. Leopold, photographer to Yale univer- sity, will show you how to get the best results in photography. A new course I will be; taken up in basketry this year, l and Miss Annie R. Mcdonnell will l again have charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
PERSONALITY OF KING OSCAR II.

< Had fate decreed otherwise than that the King of Sweden Norway should assume the royal purple, his high mentality must have brought him
 into great prominence, no matter what
 had been his sphere of activity among men. Oscar II. is possessed of that rare
 individuality which William of Ger
 many displays in his own characteristic fashion. Yet the difference in their
 years is no more marked than are the differences in indiosyerasies of these
 rulers. While both evince the keenest
 interest in all that concerns the bet
 terment of their peoples their irltelec-
 tual progress, and their endeayers to
 surpass in the arena of art and litera- fure-in the case of Oscar of Sweden the far-lord spirit does not touch a sympathetic chord. In this respect his
 son is much more in harmony with the German Emperor. Should Crown
 Prince Gustaf fail to curb his nlili- Itary production, he might precipate at any moment what his father dur ling his entire reign has been assiduous in preventing.
 As the patron of scientific investi-
 gations, Oscar of Sweden has earned the gratitude of the world, So, too,
 the various explorations and epiditions which have made Scandinavia
 household word among the nations
 were made possible largely through
 his munificence. Among the achieve
 ments due to his patronage of those who did the actual work, those < of
 Nordenskjold, Nansen Hedin, and
 many others stand forth conspicuous.
 The fate of Andre has ever proved a,
 personal loss to the King, who, until the last, clung to the hope that the
 daring navigator Of the air would yet
 be heard from The Nobel prizes and
 their international distribution are to- day among his most cherished enter
 prises and hold his attention with such recurring session of the com-
 mittee which confers the awards. Probably the renown. of King Oscar as a man of culture rests on what he has, accomplished in the domain of pur literature. Besides the Scandinavian
 languages, his linguistc range includ- es English, German, French, Russian, Spanish, and Italian. Among the
 Kings translations which have placed
 his countrymen in touch with foreign
 masters, are "Le Cidt' and Gothe's
 best productions-to-d standard li-
 terature in Sweden. The national poe try of the country has been enriched
 by many songs, the music of which the King has likewise composed. The splendid Easter hymn, now sung in
 all Swedish churches, Oscar wrote and dedicated to his countryrnen years ago. Among his many other notable contributions may be mentioned Songs of Nature and the Sea- '.Tas-
 so," the drama, Castle Kronberg,'' and the translation of Voitaire's Memories of Charles XII. of Sweden. As a climax to a literatary, Oscar is among European royality, Oscar is
 now engaged in writing his memories. l--F'orum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

that his conviction bears testimony 'tc the truth of the alleged corrupt charac- ter of the United States Senate In the good old days" there was Sena- tors not entirely without reproach on the subject of an itching palm and that it is only recently that lawbreagr ing Senators are being classed with ordinary criminals and punished &C., cordingly is, in truth, flattering tes- tin1onial to the growing fearlessness of Government officials and courts in dealing with those high in place but corrupt in heart. More hopeful still is the indication of disregarded of party politics in meting out punish ment to those who break the law. Within a very short time one Senator 'of the United States has been indicted and two have been convicted of sell ing their influence for cash, and in each case the guilty one is a member of the dominant political party. When it is remembered that a Senator, how ever closure, can bring to bear in his own. behalf on any occasion and Tn any set of circumstances 8 powerful de- gree of political and personal influence, the inflexihIe character of the deter imitation of President Roosevelt, Se- cretary Hitchcock, Postmaster Gener- al Cortelyou and other officials of the Administration to hew to the line can well be appreciated.
 The Senate of to-day has ninety members, and because one or two or three of them have been found guilty it does not by any means follow that the body is corrupt. It is, rather, evil dence of the aroused public opinion without which the convicted ones could not be brought to punishment, and as sign of the times it is most hopeful and encouraging Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

Patience-And you say he kissed you?
 Patrice-Yes, but couldn't really help it. He did it when couldn't help myself.
 How was that?"
 T was putting my hat on.'''-Yonkers Statesman.
 A Somerville man is thinking serious ly of keeping his furnace fire going all summer long. He heard his wife say the other day that it isn't any use at all to begin cleaning house until after the furnace fire has gone out.-Somer- vile Journal.
 "Oh, l don't know" murmured Cae- sar as the conspirators closed in on him, this isn't SO bad! I might have been first vice-president of life insurance company"
 Drawing his mantle about t'~a, he passed away with a. smile on his lips.- Salt Lake Herald.
 Al De Mustard.-Your wife's costume tonight is charming. It simply beg gars description.
 Justin de Bunch--And that reminds me of a conundrum-why am like a oescrlpuon?-Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

high grade work strike the hospital or the & grave These arr not ' 1A' % 's % SpS hs' S % @ nF%i % o T % breaking up hi. union @ & pasroI & and the @y zn on % n es S y % o m dictates and his personal safety will be insured for
 of labor prevent union men who against the interests tyranny by the trust over the individual in sympathy with the damaging @ ana @ work uh % nIn b %n,a % san n Pes R aper,or power to prevent bhemb becoming dangerous.
 To the and right minded Union th Citizens Aoa @ On provides haven of safety and comfort for puts forth the %
 executive committee of the local Association composed equally employers This committee t the whl peacefully the continue the families fed the money continues to % % u % S d IS S na % m epron s of fhe so%mnn m through their that absolute in affairs long maintain OD 'F''iss Hs % csa c TRss %Ss mmbe sell their labor lower than and sell their labor elsewhere leaving the @ f ms S % t % ] @ % who @ Sese % to sell their labor at the price with the employer in Keeping his works The slogan of the 6 mo any the decision against the employer and he refuse comply m % M @ @
 his right of osty & but s n ps s16 a nsna or ng 5 G" % @ No trust or individual lines shall lock the service the people hay have become accustomed ] d @ s actual vested right therein nor shall any labor trust be permitted to r0 the pue of h that sg @ by @ @ @ the beef trust and no oil shall be for suchacs of tyranny will be widely pro this contemplate advocate the abolition or lawfully managed they can be made to work TOT aoy @ nSo and the nnSFsssa @ srsat be rich natural evolution for trusts clearly an act or des u org"nze for defense ana that 'e ton rule, justice Association with It's interest of the common people It's Fssae Post Secretary Emery with large committee with national repIaon m aess ] aGa b thu ne local pranch all manhr all know of the acts methods ana
 
 themselves to act
 the newspapers for pun lie meeting to Citizens Associnsion is join with other citizens m ~ mover with honor ., and bylaws and detao and how to meet conditions. need protection thus far may gather wisdom insure continuance or pae p pery by timely action o.. ,,. oxno.- ted to community with notice l and mokngai means to increase the
 
  leaders and their well plainly
  thatncreased power the mon people
 economical
 after "f cnnen Wi be deprived of any right in his freedom and the pos or happeSS S ~ The over the many by for the common people The national headquarters Citizens Industrial AssQco Building 18th and Broadway New 1or
 whose repuauons guarantee hoh in of the people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
The Common People

TS restore personal liberty provided by constitution prevent Ssp American Citizens have associated a Every citizen male or female of legal eligible te that relying upon Great nnmosrs of the suffer and against destructive competition the aT real purpose being force more the people than h Given %nresaed would the beef Labor trust has = S put having gained we see that power used for the The work of these places before r st :o%dao @ & % @ ss the s" % ] "t of % tn. %sno.rs and opposed to the welfare of the pub-n
 orsned action that the smash minority rule fore in the frequent clashes between capital m n a startling ststSna made that while the fire in this For the protection of the and save dictate to the balance of the 80 million ls % b % @ sbn 20 That protection will be insured eth Ta oppressive mos of ad bs ssa sSo ys 3 as anG loss 3 sene and n a ras & and @ trolley n a u and ing industries % closed and boycott picket assault murder copper silver and so and at e. dynams nd @ destroy other workmsn They disturb and stop the bu @ psaens of great cities gather mobs the insult assault and Tormen on buildings public and private resulting the the people They threaten and mtmdas citizens public officials laws that would prevent the peace protectors the citizens ana They % t a S % p r s 3 nd murder and bring false testimony upon innocent persons powerful enough they ~ ~ ~ Their destroy
 
 @ % blood 9 sS Se % s of his I @ n heritage won by the fa
  members or that trust alone power of this dangerous Wh queuty control operations
 
 peng beaten or perhaps murdered ecan citizens forced ana bear the odum of nlquies helpless them principles of justice in nave become demand relief Th:ypont violent uheaVa by the to regain their ber- ties unless fresdom be peauls the citizens compelled hey defence Association, atns to enroll the pop
 
  desire o protect their industries affected with their tyranny oppression
  stoppage of industry. in lows by trust condition servi which they that the citizens, organizing taking to themselves the ns
 
 In cases one or two merchants have besn unable
 
 quickly
 
 1S0
 
 men who refused to join with the citizen Great of the of condition which gained to disn beyond endurance He forced accept the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
AFTER FORTY YEARS.

Pleasant Visit of Friends from Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Uhl and daughter of Cleveland, are guests of MT. and Mrs. John Peters. "A Nash street. Mr. Uhl and MT. Peters were warm friends be- fore the civil war; in which MT. Uhl took part, serving in the navy, and they had not seen each other in forty years until this visit, ,Ee ..l. "A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

enough. Nature is not sticlxler for de- tails; she must support life att any cost, and is as willing to preserve a patient little father sunfsh guarding the nest of eggs as tomcat who eats kittens. The woman must live, and since the man feeds her she must at all costs secure the man. This is not from mere sex attraction, It Is the slowly evolved machinery of selfpres- ervation.
 'The superior splendor of the hu- man female and its unquestioned effi- cacy give only another proof of na- ture's power of adaptation. But it is most obviously infemnine, being an essentially male characteristic in all species. And whatever else 1t may be it is above all things not modest '' New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
A DIFFERENCE IN MoDEsrY.

In Nature It Is the Female, in Civiliza-
 tion It Is the Male, as to Dress.
 The virtue of modesty has long been supposed to be, like a low voice, an excellent thing in woman. Poets and apostles have proclaimed it for cen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
ADJOURNS NEXT WEEK.
THE LEGISLATURE TO WIND UP
 SOON.

Frequent Lack of q auorum-The New Haven ArmOry-Fees of Prosecuting Ohleer-TrOIIey Roads and Grades No Charter for Waterbury and sIiII- dale Tramway COmpany-Interestin Diseussioa as to New Haven and Wa terbury Trolley via Cheshire-Bin de Telephone Rates Retected-TelephOne Bill Killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13


 the fees of prosecuting attorneys in liquor suits.
 The bill providing for the opening of free delivery routes from snow was passed, on explanation by Senator Wooster.
 The senate concurred with the house in amending the charter of the stam- ford electric road,
 The senate adhered to it's action in rejecting the Judson substitute bill re- lating to change of grades in roadways, requiring trolley companies to pay half of the expense. This course killed the measure.
 The bill incorporating the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company came up with majority and minority reports. Senator Bradstreet stated that the pro- posed line would accommodate only a few people. He reviewed the history of the Waterbury, Cheshire and New Ha- ven road which had cost $S00,0O0. He held tha tthe new line would be com- mercially paralleled road with the Waterbury and Cheshire. The commit tee in March was unanimous in reject ing the resolution, now for the first time in the history of the railroad committee Ia minority is presented. Senator Bicknell wanted the minority re- port considered. In speaking of the measure he said every man, woman and child in Meriden wanted the road con- structed. The city wants quick. di- rect connection by trolley with Water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
ANOTHER
SLUMP IN
STOCKS

New York. April "a number OF In
cidents combined 10 discourage specula-
tive holders Of stocks today and their
unloading caused a sharp break in prices
The depression was aggravated by the
uneasiness in foreign stock markets on
account OF the Moroccan question and
rumors OF a sea fight In the China sea-
Brokers with foreign houses sold freely
OF all OF the International stocks The re-
newed break in the wheat market was an
additional bear factor.
The weakness was not acute early and
was interrupted by occasional rallies. but
al noon prices fell violently. losses ex-
tending in Louisville and Nashville to "a
Tennessee Coal a., Northern Pacific 4.
Union Pacific "a. Norfolk and Western
3, and 81. Paul New York Central. Cana
dian Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio. Atchi-
son. Atlantic Coast Line Smelling. Brook
lyn Transit and Republic Steel preferred
2lz 10 "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
DENIES HE
ASSUMED
THE DEBT

The suit Of Mary E. Bicknall against
Frank ]. Bicknall in Judge Parkhurst's $
court today proved TO be considerable Of
a family matter. Plaintiff claimed that
I'm 1895 she loaned 5000 10 her uncle. the
father Of the defendant, and in considera-
ton Of this loan Edward j. Bicknall
gave plaintiff his promissory note. secur-
ing It by what he said was a first mort
gage on some real estate.
Plainuff claims that later she found
the mortgage given her was really a sec
ond mortgages and the property was sold
for less than the first mortgage.
After this sale she began an action OF
deceit against her uncle and defendant
in order 10 relieve his father assumed
tho Indebtedness. This was in 1901 and
Aa-e discontinued the suit. Defendant de-
niles he ever assumed the Indebtedness.
The jury found for the plaintiff. award
ing her $1,000 and interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
MEENEY SAYS
He WAS
ORDERED OUT

II the factories of the state cannot
goods put on the market from our state
institutions let them close up said Gen.
Charles r. Brayton. the Republican lead
er today, according 10 Michael Meeney
Of the Rhode Island State Federation Of
Labor, -wha apprnached him with refer
ence 10 bin now before the house ju-
dietary committee which provides for
labelling convict made goods as such.
Then" said Mr. Meeney 'he told me
10 get out Of his office or he would have
me put out when I asked him II that
was his standpoint in regard 10 that mat
ter
Il think I have as much right in the
state house as General Brayton, and 80
has any other citizen. but | came out OF
the ofiica so as not 10 make trouble.
General Brayton has held court in the
office Of the sheriff OF Providencec ounty,
near the house chamber. where he could
be in touch with things, and the office
has been a rally place FOR most OF the
members OF the corporation lobby OF
which the railroad lobby is very i'm
portant part
Mr. Meeney had interviewed both Mr..
Frank Holden OF the Republican State
Central committee and Judge Harris of
the house judiciary committee and says
both OF them accorded him very fair
treatment.
They were willing 10 admit that COM
petition with the prison made goods was
injurious TO outside business where the
same sort of goods was involved. and
Mr.. Meeney said Mr. Holden allowed
that II half the state was convict labor
the other half couldn't get along COM
peting against IL, although neither sug-
gested any immediate relief
Mr. Meeney representing as he does a
very large proportion OF organized labor
In this state. was much interested 10 get
this expression OF feeling toward the
interest Of labor from the boss and Il is
extremely probable that some action on
The part or The trades unions win follow.
The incident will undoubtedly help widen
IL not complete the breach which has
been opening between the unions and the
Republican party. which has thus far
granted scanry attention 10 any OF the
legislation asked for by the Central Body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
BOTH BRANCHES
TAKE 4 RECESS.
tcontlnned From Page one. }

I tContinHed From Page One,)
From the general calendar was taken
House bill S32. for a resolution for ap-
prcpriating the sum OF $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF paying the expenses of the shell
FISH commissioners in the investiga tion
~ the causes OF the pollution OF Provi-
dence river. OF which the Joint commit
tee on accounts and claims recommended
indefinite postponement OF the original
resolution and the passage OF substitute
A, and printing being suspended. The bill
as recommended passed.
The house also passed House bill 4n3
Tor an act in amendment OF an act. en-
titled. AN act TO incorporate the Church
OF the Messiah. passed by the general
assembly at it's January session, A. u.
lSo6, and OF an act IN amendment there
Of passed a the January session, A. u.
1862. Of which the committee on educa-
ton recommended passage
Judge Palmer's motion to adjourn at
1907 was lost and Mr.. F1tzgerald's motion
for recess until was passed.
DID NO BUSINESS.
At 2,9 the house was called 10 order
by Speaker j. p. BurlinRame. but as
there had been nothing done by the COM
mittees TO solve the problems, there was
an Immediate adjournment, on motion OF
Mr.. Allen OF East Greenwich
Conferences were in progress all the
afternoon, however on various measures
and tho prospect OF prolonged session
proved a powerful help to a speedy under
standing. so that there win be soma
thing doing tomorrow and n possible ad
journment some time next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
THE NEWS. PRovIDENCE r. L. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905
FIN X HCIAh.

Prices declined with some violence at
the opening today of the New York stock
market the disposition 10 sell being az
gravated by tina depression on foreign
stock markets Norfolk and Western. fell
III on the disappointment over the fail-
,ire 10 increase the dividend and Chesa-
Ieabs and Ohio lost IN in sympathy
Louisville and Nashville ran of "a falling
over a point between sales. The decline in
Canadian Pacific and General Wecdrfc
rnn 10 two points. New York Central and
Brooiyn Transit ~ Texas and Pacific
w. Metropolitan Securities ~. while the
point losses included the Pscifiss, Atchi-
son, Missouri Kansas and Texas prefer
red and Colorado Fuel
Much indecidon characterized the stock
trading OF the frrt hour. The opening
LOSES were supplemented by further large
ceciines. reaching 2A in Illinois Central
and four IN Northern Pacific. A brisk rally
followed The market then broke Violent
again 10 a point lower than before
Declines OF a r-nint or more were the
rurc
The indifference OF the demand on any
recovery In prices was shown by the
quick subsistence OF the buying on occar
sirnsl railies
Prices OF the market leaders did not get
lower than during the first hour but wide
declines were made 81 new points amongst
the sIecialties After a rally the market
became dull and so:t and yielded suddenly
TO the lowest at noon.
Bends were heavy
Iiquidatins sales overwhelmed the mar
ket after ~ O'Clock and values faded rap
idly Enormous sales OF the high priced
standard railroad stocks contributed TO
the pe~sismism among the trades and
.hore was a liberal outpour OF specialties
features. Some pror1inent stocks seemed
at times 10 he wholly without support
Rallies OF point or 30 in special stocks
were not held.