davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
STATEHOOD
RULE WAS
ADOPTED

Washington. Jan. .25.--When the smoke
Of the liveliest legislative battle had clear
ed in the House yesterday Speaker Can
non and his organization were in COM
plete control, and the joint statehood pro-
gram Of the administration had been
adopted.
Forty-three Republican insurgents
went down TO defeat. having voted vainly
with the Democrats TO gain control OF the
rule, the terms of which are 20 govern
the statehood bill in it's passage through
the house.
The vote ordering the previous ques-
tion on the rule was l92 ayes and 165 noes.
This clearly defeated the opposition, the
full strength OF which was polled. and lit
tie interest was taken on the vote for
the adoption OF the rule which imme-
diately followed, and was carried by a
majority of 30.
Previous TO the vote the debate on the
rule proceeded under high tension The
speeches We're short. but were hot and
full OF sting. Every member who could be
brought 20 the city by special summons
was in his place, the galleries were pack
ed and participated with evident relish in
the succession OF laughter and applause.
The veterans, Payne, Dalzell and Gros-
venor. upheld the organization. Pitted
against them were the leaders OF the in-
surgents, Babcock. Mondell and Jones OF
Washington
The humorous speech OF the day was
delivered by J. Adam Bede. who filled
five minutes with an address that evoked
applause and merriment.
Mr. Tawney. one Of the erstwhile insur-
gents. arose and announced his acqui-
escence TO the will OF the organization
and Mark Smith. the veteran delega te
from Arizona. Just as sorrowfully inter
PEELED "the most unkind thrust OF all"
THE RULE.
The following is the rule which the
house adopted
Resolved That Immediately upon the
adoption OF this order, and daily therc-
after. Immediately on the approval OF the
Journal, so long as the bill hereinafter
referred TO shall be pending in commit
tee OF whole house on the state OF the
Union, the house shall resolve itself into
committee OF whole house on the state OF
the union for the consideration OF the bill
to enable the people OF Oklahoma and OF
the Indian territory to form II COnstttu=
tion and state government and be admit
ted into the Union on an equal footing
with the original states: and TO enable the
people OF New Mexico and OF Arizona TO
form constitution and state government.
and be admitted into the Union on an
equal footing with the original states:
that after the said bill shall have been
read. general debate shall continue until
Thursday next at p. m, and at that
hour or IL general debate shall be con-
cluded before that hour, Immediately up
on the conclusion OF said general debate
the committee Of the whole house on the
state OF the Union shall rise and report
the bill 10 the house, whereupon mme-
diately. without debate. intervening mo-
ton or appeal. n vote shall he taken on
the bill 10 a final passage. provided fur
ther that general leave 20 print remarks
on the bill Is hereby granted for six leg
islative days after Thursday the 25th day
OF January. next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
CUBA TO WELCOME
FOREIGN LABOR


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Havana 5-P
shipping
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prepare
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
PRISON NOT REFoRMAT1vR

None but novice will maintain that
punishment reforms. To reform must
mean to change the inward feeling. -
the real nature of the victim the laws
of physics and Of human nature alike
nrove that this cannon he done by
brutality and by deeradation. Of
course, no one would assert that CAPT
tai punishment can reform. nor I'M
prisonment for life or bevond the re-
formative period of tbe prisoners
character. Likewise, no one who has
the least knowledge of nepal institu-
lions can believe that the bu1niliation,
degradation and brutality incident to
ali such establishments the constant
association with the hopeless and
abandoned, can soften the heart or re-
marks for better the nature of the man
or woman On a very few can survive
an extended prison sentence and
emerge other than complete moral
wreck Not only is the killing of the
brute savage the more ehcient, but
It is thesmore merciful as well.
The theory of punishment and reform
is utterly inconsistent, punishment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
LIGHT TEST FOR GEMS

1T has frequently been asserted, "
says Mr. ]. A. Key, jeweller, chat
there are certain kinds of artifcially
made gems in fact, believe the state
ment has been made to cover all
kinds Of such stones, that 1t is not only
impossible practically, for the layman
to detect them, but even experts are
often deceived. This Is mistake, how
ever. for by the simple light test any
gem, except pearl, may be proved
false or real by the veriest tyro at such
an undertaking.
az assume that the light test as re-
gard diamonds Is comparatively well
known and this Is the same test that
may he applied to emeraids, rubies and
so forth. It consists of holding the
gem directly on a horizontal line be-
tween the eye and 8 light held at a dis
tance Of about foot from the stone,
and preferably this light should be a
candle In the case of a diamond but
one lieht will be seen clearly through
the stone, whereas If 1t Is bogus, no
matter how much expert care may
have been bestowed upon its making
a hundred lights may be observed, none
of them clearly defined.
with other gems the best method OF
making them Is by superimposing a top
cutting Of garnet on base often mere
colored glass. When it is held between
the light and the eye therefore. this
list Of iuncture, impossible of detection
under ordinary circumstances will ap-
pear like a black line. That's Just how
simple it Is to detect fake stones OF
any kind except pearls, and with these
1 confess it is hard to make detec-
ton without tests that are not con-
venient for the layman to undertake.
AS a rule, however, a pearl of generous
Proportions and exceptionally good
color Is always open to suspicion. st
Louis Globe|Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
a CANADIAN PARADISE.

Tenagami is shaped like an octopus,
with long stretched out arms, and its
shores are indented with deep circling
bays, island strewn and culnninating in
sharp points and curves that add to
the beauty of this magical scene, The
lake of deep waters" in the meaning of
the Indian word, and thew lie very deep
and cool in their bed OF granite; in
stiffness a perfect mirror in storm
darkly menacing, with foam edged
waves showing fanglike teeth.
Being hundred square miles in area,
Temagami forms one of Canada's great
natural reservoirs Mighty rivers from
the height of land to the north flow in
to it; and it in turn feeds the streams
that flow southwark, carving their life
giving waters through the forests to
the peopled lands below. There are
400 Islands in the lake, and the
government has included the whole
area in a magnificent forest reserve of
a million and a half acres.-Four Track
NEWS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
"rooD For REFLECTION

Once upon time somebody wrote or
said that there was food for rehectio in
something or either, Inasmuch as there
is food for reflection in about every
thing from the night before to the
morning after-and particularly the
morning after-it was not an uncom-
monlv bright squib or remark. It was
good for a curtain-call, nevertheless,
and considerable use has been made of
1t ever since.
However, there certainly is food for
reflection in the announcement that Mr.,
Cornelius Vanderbilt will have four
yachts in commission this year. The
steamer North Star, named for the first
vessel owned in the Vanderbilt family,
will be the flagship of the fleet; the
Rainbow, a seventy-foot sloop, will be
sailed and raced by Capt Barr. of
Americas cup fame; the fast Mirage
will be used as a tender to the Rainbow
and an auto boat, up to twenty-five
miles an hour, will carry the owner
when he is in hurry.
All this teaches that no young man.
however situated or, in may be, defect
ed over the moral insolvency of sup
posedly successful financiers, need de-
spair of earning not only living but
What may fairly be regarded as a com
petenoe. 1t will be remembered that
mot long ago. Mr. Vanderbilt, marry
ing the consent or, at least, approval
of his parents, was cut off with a. few
millions, a. beggarly sum, comparative
ly speaking, and left to make his own
way in the world. Yet-by strict atten-
ton to business he has evidently, thus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12

means o penalty for an act. Reform
means treatment, as for dismalignant
the disease the more tender. patient
and careful should he the treatment.
Nor should any part of the treatment
be humiliation, degradation, or mental
physical pain The strips, the silence,
the hard work the number substituted
for the name, the fixed term regardless
of cpre-all these have no relation to
reform and were never meant for re-
form but are punitory and nothing
more, The theory of reform only adds
hypocrisy to the bitter. and heavy
crime Of cruelty that rests upon
civilization for the prisons OF the world.
Clarence $. Darrow, IN The CulturIst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12

The popularity of the old fashioned
locket, which is suspended from neck
chain, is the occasion for the introduce
ition of something new in this line, which
has been seen in the shape of a golden
ball locket worn as a charm on jewel
set bangle.
Dog collars are fashionable for eve
ming wear in jet. pearls, precious or
scmi-precious stones. Rose quarts.
pink 1acinth cut crystals and mother
Of pearl are appropriate for young girls
In collars, necklaces or beads. Also
pale blue and pink bead crisscross col
larettes. T
Women who wear other than lace
cuffs, as a combination of linen and
lace, have an interest in the revival OF
cuff links, which are of course Of a
variety of styles of the plain decorative
order, as conventional flowers with a
pearl or diamond at the heart or fancy
knots of dull gold. Jewellers Circular
Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
JOHN BROWNS BIRTHDAY,

Emmanuel Baptist Church to Celeorate
1t Tomorrow Evening.
The 1O6th anniversary Of the birth Of
John Brown is to be observed lo-mor-
row evening at the Immanuel haptist
church at Chapel and Day streets at
7:45 o'clock. The following prosfamme
has been arranged:
Doxology, Choir
Scripture Lesson and Prayer
Anthem Choir.
America" Choir and Congress
Browns Letter to His Family Aller the
Harper's Ferry Raid, Mr.. pehlamin
Mitchell.
Browns Last Letter to HIS Wale' Miss
Martha Franklin.
"The Battle Hymn of the hepunlie,"
Choir
"Some Elements in the Character of
John Brown" an Address, A. oiayton
Powell.
Solo, 1.-THE Star spangled banner Miss
Mamie Butts.
Brown of Ossawattomie," whittier,
Mrs. s. e. Booker.
John Browns Body" Choir "no Au-
dience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
RINGS WITH SECRET LocKEr.
Pebbles Mounted for Sleeve Links ant
Other JewelrY Novelties.

Pebbles Mounted for Sleeve Links and
Other Jewelry Novelties.
Some mems gold signet rings have
secret locket tops, and the same idea
is applied to gold sleeve links, with oval
tops opening in like manner, to hold a
tiny photograph.
All sorts of add links and knots are
seen on fancy bracelets.
A halrpin jar Of crystal, of octagon
FORM has a cherub design on the silver
top.
For unique effects, that Of wearing
uncut jewels, moMnted as pendants or
charms, is gaining favor
Toothorush stands have the frame at
the TOP tied with glass caps, made to
slide over the brushes they accom-
modate, as means OF protecting them
from dust.
There IS a fancy just now of having
pebbles mounted, not as heirlooms, but
for their beautyI Mounted in silver or
gold being duly polished, they may be
made useful as sleeve links.
The narcissus is one of the prettiest
designs seen on silver toilet sets, being
a conventional arrangement in filling
the space assigned with the natural
form OF flower and leaf.
For the debutante is an engagement
book of pompadour design, or hand
painted with rosebuds or forget-me-
nots, and finished with gold clasps and
pretty gold pencil attached by a
slender chain.
Among the taking frivolities of the
moment are the useful little trinketg in
miniature form which, if not indis-
pensable, are as a within of fashion, still
worth while possessing for their beauty
and grace.
A charming cross displays two emer-
aids alternating with a beautiful gold
Leaf IN duh yellow, while another cross
composed of pearls is finished with a
group Of light colored sapphires at each
end Of thesress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
HERE TO-DAY.
DUAL TRACK MEET TO BE Held
At YALE FIELD.

ElPs Expect to Win Easily rineeton
Booked to Do Wen in sprints' Hur-
dies and Broad Jump-0ficisiS for
the Games.
The Yale track team Wl1 meet
Princeton's track team at fale Held
this afternoon in the most important
home games of the season. Colllaence
prevails among the Yale men u their
ability to make a score Of az east "A
to 80 in their own favor. Cornell ) every
victory over the orange and pi'0A last
Saturday confirms the belief
Yesterdays practice at yale lielo was
very light Tom Shevlin has peen i'm
proving steadily, but he may not Com
pete to-day. 1t is thought thai boswell
Trip, the football guard, anu John
George, the former end rush, can take
care of the hammer throw. ale is
weakened somewhat, however, py the
absence of Eli Parsons and the Injuries
to Hasbrouck, the high juIllp1i' and
Dray the pole vaulter. 1t WAi be a
close contest at Cambridge neAe Week
and Yale does not intend 70 risk G
single point by overworking her mer
to-day
Princeton's best showing IS expected
to be in the sprints with Galnole, in
the hurdles with Armstrong IN the
broad jump with Simons, and Tue higl
jump with Tooker, No records are ex
pected to be broken. Her team Is il
charge of AL COPELAND, the olG Yal,
track coach. who succeeds jim robin
son,
The officials are:
Referee-Major H. v. Turpin' Sixty,
ninth regiment A. A.
Judges at flnish-M. L. Prat'' :. A
A.; B. S. Weeks, N. Y. A. 70 =, B
Hull, New Haven.
Timers-R stoll, N. Y. a.. C.' a. B
Coke 81; Dr. w. G. Anderson. 1ale,
Field judges-H. II, Baxter, ~ A
G.; e. T. Glass, 1904 s.; r. ], y Della,
ney, N. Y. A. O.; T.. 6 wall, = Tues
dale, Princeton; G B. clark, ?, =. A..
g. S. Munson, 1904, w. q. Graves Har.
ward.
starter-T. d. c.. New york
Clerk of course-J. ]. Dixof'
Assistant clerks of course Sum.
ner, 1907; A. B. Walsh, Prirlcee.on'
Inspectors-C. e. Cox, '9Soa Z, e
Patterson, Princeton; C. L. Duyai 1908,
L. B. Stevens; Colonel G. B. bllings
B. A A; j. B. Thomas, jr9 70, T. H
Sheriff., SO; E. j. Dives. Har nard
scorers-E j. Thompson, Haie Alum
nj weekly; H. M. sedgwick New Ha
ven Register; ]. B. Waterwol'n, 1908
Games manager-W. G. Motter
Princeton; M. B. Sands, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
WHY vEsuyIr1s rs FEARED.


compared with Aetna or Mauna Loa,
vesuyius Isl not great volcano, out
the populatfon clinging to its slopes
is the densest In Italy. The ruined
Boscotrecase lies four miles southeast
from the crater only mile further
Tore Annunziata, with $4,000 people,
Is IN imminent danger. Portici, Re-
sina and Tore del Greco, with $4,000
poop lecombned, lie nearer, but to
the southwest. Ottajano, with 3d.
900 souls, is threatened on the north
east. To complete the circuit, even
Naples to the west, is not unbalanced.
1t is not the central crater alone that
has latterly made trouble, but new
vents breaking through the sides Of
the mountain.
The cinder-strewn slopes Of the
mountain are covered with vineyards
from which the "Vesuvio" wine is pro-
duced The bay shore is dotted with
gay villas. Pompeii, which was buried
80 feet deep in ashes, is seven miles
from the crater. A circuit Of that ex-
tent today includes 100000 people,
Castellamare, between II and IL miles
from the crater in Decline, was also
DESTROYED in the year 70. A 12-mile
radius about vesuvius includes all the
older and denser section of Naples and
enough other thriving towns to make
total Of 100000 people.
An active volcano just back Of Lynn
Mass, destroying that city, threatening
Salem and disqmeting Boston itself
would be a fair American parallel to
the situation that confronts the most
beautiful and populous region in Italy.
New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12

JUDGES FOR PRINCETON DEBATE
The following men have consented to
act as judges for the Yale-Princeton
debate: Prof. Clark of Columbia uni
versity, Paul D. Cravath and John G..
Milburne.
Mr.. Gravath is member Of the law
firm of Guthrie Cravath & Henderson
of New York city. In 1882 he gradual
ed from Oberlin college and from the
California law school in 1885. He is
a member of the New York Bar asso-
citation. having been admitted to the
bar in 1886.
]. G. Milburne is member of the
law firm of Carter, Ledyard & Milburne
of New York city. He is also a mem
Der of American and New York State
Bar association. Mr.. Milburne was
president of the Pan-American expo
sition, 1901, and delegate at the Uni
versal Congress of Lawyers and Jur-
lists at st. Louis in 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
NEW HAVEN BANK CLERKS
Have Formed a New Baseball Club
Officers FlActad

Have Formed a New Baseball Club
Officers Elected.
New Haven bank clerks have formed
new baseball club and elected officers
as follows:
President-M. NJ. Pratt, Of the Ma
tional Tradesmen's bank.
Observation-Disclosures Terill, OF the
vale National bank.
secretary-Malcolm Booth. Of the
FIRST National bank.
Manager-samuel w. Tator, of the
National Tradesmen's bank.
Captain-George Tester, of the Union
Trust company.
The team has purchased uniforms
and is ready for the season Among
the several games already arranged is
one with the, the baseball team from tt the Y
National City bank of New York. This
will probably be played at the savin
Rock grounds on the morning Of Memo
rial day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12

early in his career, prospered amazing
ly and as far as can be learned, honest
ly even If he has given up housekeep-
ing and Is living on one Of the craft
enumerated, everybody is well aware
that yacht is an expensive plaything;
and four yachts must be nearly four
times as expensive.
trustworthy authorities agree that in
these waters 1t is difficult, if not inn
possible, to hire by the hour a sixteen
foot catboat without paying something
down-Providence Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
TAKES NEW POSITION.

B. I. Lindley leaves Woodmont to-
day for Woonsocket, R. l., where he
has accepted position as depart
ment foreman in the employe of the
TaftIPierce Manufacturing company
Mr.. Lindley has been a resident of
Woodmont for more than twenty years
and has had prominent part in the
growth of the place. His decision to
leave is regretted by q large number
of people most Of whom hope that he
that he will shortly decide to return
to Woodmont again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
SHANNON OUTPUT.
Company Estimated to Have Earne'

Company Estimated to Have Earned
Sac, 900 During Month of March.
tits estimated that for March the
Shannon Copper company earned about
$4,000 net upon a production of $4,000
pounds of copper. For April upon a
production of 1,312,00O pounds, it is es-
timated to have earned about 100000
net. The large April output gives the
Shannon company an average of 1,000,-
900 pounds of copper per month this
year-within $4,000 pounds of 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
THE LAST RO1IMn LIP.

To-day in Eastern Washington, in
me southern part Of Douglas county, a
small army Of horsemen are engaged
anon the last round-un,, which the
state will ever witness, marking the
anal passage Of the ranch and range
and the coming Of the new order Of the
farm and garden. These horsemen viii
ro,,nd up all Of the brands Of horses
which have been grazing n that por-
tion Of the state, some ~ which the
owners Of the brands have not seen for
wears; some of which arc ownerless,
n the sense that no one can tell with
authority to whom belongs. and, pre-
sun1ably the small band Of wild ponies
masterless for many generations, which
Il believing to range in thai section.
within a period which looks brief in
retrospection, the greater portion Of
the country east of Cascade fnountains
in this state was the open range, on
which fed thousands of head Of cattle
and of horses. Individual owners of
suoh brands ranged their herds from
the Columbia river. at +be southern
boundry of the state line, to the British
columbia border without encountering
q barbed wire fence, and without tres
passing upon land in private ownership.
The wheat field has taken the place
of the range, and the vast herds Of cat
tie have gone elsewhere, in greater
part The range has gone likewise
with the exception of a few bands such
81 now being rounded M With the
passage OF the range; with the last
roundup much that is picturesque
passes from the state. What is left is
more prosalc' and also more comfort
able.-seattle Post Intelligence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
COLUMBIA FRESHMAN
HERR
Grew;

The Columbia freshman crew, Which
will race Yale 1909 at the sprins regat-
ia, arrived yesterday morning. Their
shell came Thursday night ana was I'M
loaded yesterday morning and t@ken to
Lake Whitney, where the eight roWed
over the course yesterday al'efnoon.
The Springfield high school crew will
not reach here till this morning Their
shell came last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
s25,OOO CAPITAL.

THE Ultra Motor comnanv. of New
raven, filed papers of Interrogation at
hartford yesterday with a capital stock
of $4,000. The incorporators are Jo-
seph schaeffers and John H Connell, of
New Haven, and John X. BrachVogel
and Otto $. Jung. of New York. The
company is to manufacture, build and
construct engines, motors, motor cars
and motor boats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
STOPPED A MAD prrNAWAY.

AS Mrs. Sherman f. Foote and her
two grandchildren We're out taking a
drive yesterday afternoon in a Coupe
the horse became frightened and ran
and the driver lost control Of it. Mount
ed officer Keenan, gave chase and
catching up with the team ran the
coupe horse into tree, and stopped the
runaway. No one was injured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
YALE's BASEBALL DATES THIS
AFTERNOON
THIS

Yale's varsity nine opens It's series
with Holy Cross at Worcester to-day,
when rousing game is expected. Jack
son Will probably twirl for the nlue'
Holy Cross beat Harvard A to last
Saturday, and smashing game is ex-
nected to-day.
The Yale freshman nine will be at
home this afternoon for a game with
Dean academy, of Franklin, Mass.
This team beat Mercersburg easily last
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
wooDMoNT FIRE co.

At the meeting of the Woodmont Fire
company held last Monday evening a
drill was held and number Of i'm
portant matters were transacted on of
which was the election of Major" R.
II. Hibard to the position of First AS
sistant foreman, which position has
been vacant since the resignation of c.
III. Warner.