davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
ROnds and TransportatlOn.

1t will doubtless surprise many New
Haveners to learn that in the island of
Luzon there is a mountain section
where the climate is as delightful as In
the Adirondaeks in summer, and where
the temperature ranges from a maxi
mum of rs degrees Fahrenheit to a
minimum of 46.
Yet such are the facts in the prov
tnce Of Benquet. lust before Judge
Taft left New Haven reporter for the
Courier visited him at the home of
President Hadley on Whitney avenue
and interviewed him regarding the con-
dition of the Philippines, dts climate,
resources and prospects. Judge Taft
said in part:
Tn the province of Benquet we have
an ideal health location, where the con-
ditions are much the same as summer
in the Adirondacks or Canada The
temperature there ranges from rs de-
grees to As degrees and is truly de-
lghtful. 1t was there l spent three
months. From April to July Of one
year I was there and completely re-
covered from a severe illness.
OF course the accommodations at the
time were rude, but the comfortable
climate more than offset any other in
convenience. Since then there had been
established a complete sanitarium at
Baquia, province Of Benquet, capable of
nursing sixty patients. and summer
cottages are being built for separate
families.
The problem of maintaining good
standard Of health among Americans
compelled to remain in the Philippines
seems solved by the establishment of
this health resort on high table lands.
| The precautions of the government in
the matter of water supply and other
sanitary measures is having a marked
effect, notably in the case Of cholera,
where the death rate from this source
has been reduced so per cent. In many
other ways similar good results have
been obtained by the governmental
health station. The "rinderpest,' cat
tie plague, has been fought successful
ly, so that now while they cannot pre-
vent its appearance, they can prevent
its spread and can restrict it without
trouble
The education of the Philippines in
the proper care and cultivation of their
lands is producing gratifying results.
The islands have suffered much from a,
depression of a few years past and i'm
mediate recovery is hard to expect. 1t
remains to be seen what the future will
bring forth.
The cultivation of rice, of course, is
one of the greatest industries there.
The raising of tobacco requires con-
slant watchfulness and care in order to
make it profitable. Sugar is something
in which capital is necessary.
1t is hoped that the efforts of the
government in teaching the PHILIPPINES
how to care for these things will meet
with success.
OF course all the land is not fitted for
| everything, some being good for one
thing but useless for another.
The amount of work which can be
accomplished by one Filipino, of course,
is not nearly as great as would be ex-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

Mental Healing" by Leander Ed-
mund Whipple; limo. $50 pages; fifth
edition, revised and enlarged, with por~
trait of the author. Price, $1.5p net
The metaphysical company, 500 Fifth
avenue, New York
This is readable volume despite it's
dealing with a dry subject. But the
author presents strong case in his
argument as to the potency OF mind
over matter, and the arguments hG
makes, and the data he produces are
presented in clear, forc1bfe style. This
author is well known for his, previous
able and successful literary work as
regards mental healing, and Speaks
from large knowledge Of his subject.
and personal observations. There ID
much obvious truth in his claims as to
the success of mental influence IN tha
control and cure of many Diseases
There are seventeen chapters devoted
to the theoretical and practical aspects
of the matter and all are wei covered
and considered. In the final chapters
the author makes this rather essential
statement: 'sThis work is not intendA
ed as an argumentative treatise, or aH
a technical work to teach che system
of thought suggested In its pages; bl1t
rather it is a necessarily limited press
entation of a subject. of great depth.
containing knowledge, Of which hu-
mainly is in urgent need IN every path
of life"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORROW


G. A.-Scientist Church--"IortaIs and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at First Metho-
dist Church--New Series by DR.. Kidd
Other Notes.
A new organist director assumes the
charge of the music at the Dwight
Place church tomorrow and a new
quartette will assist him. The director is
William E. Brown, who has lived in
the city for two or three years and is
the instructor of music in the normal
schools in New Britain and New Ha-
ven. He was organist and director for
seventeen years in the First Congrega-
tional church and Presbyterian
church in Stamford and has for the
past two years most successfully direct
ed the music at the East Pearl street
M. e. church, this city. Much is look
ed for from his administration, at the
Dwight Place church, where his work
is to be felt in all departments of the
4llC " llIS ClutC III. he Will direct the
music and the Bible school, and assist
also in the mid-week services. The
quartette consists of Miss Anna M. Car
roll, soprano Mrs. E. M. Butler, con-
tralto; Lewis c. Smith, tenor; H. Will
son Clinton, bass,
The sacrament. of the Lords supper
will be administered and new mefnbers
received tomorrow morning. BESIDES
other numbers the choir will render the
communion anthem Jesus Word of
God Incarnate," tby Gounod.
In the evening when the pastor will
preach the choir selections are
Anthem-"Still, Still With Thee
.s'''''ss. ''..'.s..s ....s...,... ROGERS
Offertory-"M Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone?" ........, Havens
Evensong- Come to Our Hearts and
ADlde .'...sa... ..............., Macy
The organ prelude In the morning
is
Communion in e minor. Batiste
In the evening
Prayer and Cradle Song" -. Guilmant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
ST. JOHNS I

ST. JOHNS TO MEET WESTvILLES.
The st. Johns and Westvilles will
cross bats at Savin Rock grounds this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
The NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST ROCKS
OF THE SEASON
Gellett Burgess "a Little sister "a
Destiny"-@MentaI Healing. by Les
ander Edmund Whipple.

3
Gellett Burgess "A Little Sister OF
Destiny" is another skilfully written
tale In Mr.. Burgess customary hyunors
Gus and alluring style, It is entertain
ing throughout. The heroine, Miss Mill
lion lis a very rich young California
woman, handsome and energetic, with
Astounding good health, and strong
desire for HARMLESS excitement. She is
seized with desire to outwat what is
called Fate" in behalf OF Others, and
masquerades first this way and them
that in carrying out her benevolent
schemes. She creates jolly SURPRISES
and very happy ones in playing her
part of the princess of godmothefs In
disguise, who strews joys and blessings
as she goes, and brushes away unilap-
piness and even danger Of suffering and
starvation from those whose cause she
champions. The reader will follow the
somewhat surprising adventures Of
Miss Million with real interest, despite
their improbabilties, and will thanEi
Mr. Burgess for giving them a very
pleasant hour or two "a Little Sister
of Destiny is published by HoughtOn.
Miff1in & Co., Boston; $1.60t at All boolz4
stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
Morning worship at 10:9O o'clock The
sacrament Of the Lords supper will be
administered, new members will be re-
ceived, the pastor will make short
address, He will speak In the evening
in Welcome hall, Oak street, subject,
1.-THE Light That is Seem" The first
quartet will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
DIR. w1ILrAM M. RICHARDS HERH.

DR.. William NJ. Richards, the former
Yale athlete, was in this city yesterday
as the guest of his father, Professor
E. L. Richards of Yale. He returned to
New York city in the afternoon. where
he win resume the practice Of medtA
cine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
A HEALTH RESORT
In THE PHILIPPINES
IDEAL CLIMATE IN NORTHERN
LEZON.

An Interview on the Subject With Sec
rotary Taft - Temperature Ranges
From seyenty-six Degrees Maximum
to Forty-eight Degrees Minimum
Health Standard Raised by American
Methods--Progress Of the Country
Aided by Government Bureaus, Good
ROads and TRANSPORTATION.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

Continued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Wonderful Discovery that Cure
Affections of the Eye without
Cutting or Dragging

There is no need for cutting, drugging or pre-
ing the eye for most forms of disease. There is
risk or experimenting, as hundreds of peo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Love a la Mode
By Eugene Geary

] met her-well, no matter where
And ere | told my passion.
| boldly wooed this maiden fair
In quite romantic fashion.
But when thought the prize was won,
My heart with joy inflated,
She spoke of Bradstreet, also Dun,
And asked how was rated.
Amazed at this, questioned why
She touched on golden Golfers.
She coolly looked me in the eye
And mentioned other offers
] satisfied her on that score;
But thought it past endurance
When she began to ask some more
About my life insurance.
stood there in the evening glow
And watched her like dumb thing.
Her figure might, for all know,
Be Philhellene, or something.
If deaf'ning were those notes of love,
The next one was 'whopper"-
Twas on the fluctuations of
Amalgamated Copper.
'Tis only proper to relate,
With mutual love we parted,
And neither in that parlous state
The poets call broken hearted.
But this know: if some fine day
The lady's not a peeress,
She's bound to blaze the golden way
A frenzied financieress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

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Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
HEAVIEST HOLDER
 IN INSURANCE
Lawson EnrOute to Chicago Laden
 With Proxies.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Thos. w. Lawson left this city for Chicago today armed with d large number of proxies made out to MT Lawson by pOl!cyholders of the Equitable New York Life. and the Mu- tual Life Insurance companies. It is MT. LawsOn's intention to deliver the proxies to committee made up of the governors of the middle west and west proper, who have assembled at Chicago to discuss insurance reform.
 Before his departure, Mr. Lawson de- clined to outline the policy he proposes to advocate, and he also refused to dis close the identity of the governors to whom he will deliver his proxies and who are said to be in accord with him in his campaign for improvement in the methods of conducting the affairs of insurance companies.
 A large number of clerks have been engaged at Mir. Lawson's off ce for sew eral months for the sole purpose of coll lecting and classifying these proxies and the number now in his possession is said to be sufficiently great to com mand q voice in the affairs of the three companies.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
A ST. LOUIS FIRE
 COST S1,3I6,OOO
It Was Believed This Morning to Be
 Under Control.

St. Louis Mo-, Feb. IA fire which originated in the Union grain elevator, at East St. Louis last night, after com pletely destroying that structure, spread to surrounding buildings and freight cars in the yards of the termi- nal association and caused damage es- timated at a million and quarter of dollars before it's passage was checked. At an early hour this morning the flames were still casting a ruddy glare but it is believed that the fire is well under control and that there is little further danger of its spreading.
 A detailed estimate of the loss fol- lows: Union elevator, $S00,000; grain in elevator. s95O,GOO; St. Louis Trans fer company barn, $15,0O0; horses, $16.OOO; feed $3,OOO; Waters-Pier Oil S7.OOO; twenty box cars, $20,O0O. To tai $1,316,O00.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
OUR LATE VISITORS
 CAUGHT IN WRECK
The Train Of the Chicago Cen 1er-
 cial Association Shak-n.

Durham, N. M-, Feb. S.-Fifteen per sons were injured. two of them p-oba- bly fatally. in the wreck of the east bound Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific passenger train four miles from Dur ham today. The probably fatally hurt are Louis Cohen, of Fl PasO. and Mrs. F. L. Munda. oi Anchor. V. NJ.
 Of the others injured. the most se- riously hurt are Guy Westley, Sparta, Wis; Mrs Guy Westley, Sparta- Wis, C. H. Jones. Falls Mill. W. Va; J. H. Dennis. Oregon; Mrs. Margaret Dennis, his wife, and Maiteha Dennis
 Two private cars carrying members of the Chicago Commercial assoc alton. did not leave the track and the occu- pants of these cars escaped with a sha king up. The wreck was causei h1- the derailment of the locomotive ten der. Seven cars were ditched. rolling down an embankment.
 The accident occurred twelve miles from d place where aid could be had Members of the Chicago ComUsercial association. who were returning home from trip to California. aided the tarinmen in caring for the injured No physician was on the train The Nreck- ed train was running slowly at the time of the accident. and this fact. coupled with the fact that travel in the forward 1 cars was light. doubtless prevented great loss of life
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
THE CRISIS
 APPROACHES
The International Peace
 makers Get Busy
No Plan Suggested Yet Which Meets the Views of Both France and Germany.

AIgeciras, Feb. 3.-The conference on Moroccan reforms has now been freed of most of the minor questions before it and finds itself fast ap- preaching the main issue which hiug=s on who shall control the police Of Morocco.
 The delegates to the conference have shown increasing anxiety at the aP- preach of this issue knowing the ia- tense feeling it has aroused between France and Germany. Efforts are be- ing made to secure an accord before the question reaches the open confer ence and thereby avert an open con troversy and a possible deadlock
 On the one hand France wants con- trol of the semi-military police anI on the other hand Germany objects To French control on the ground that tt would make France the virtual master of MOrOccos political future These positions are so opposed as to be al- most irrecOncilable. yet the neutral delegates are strenuOusly continu ms their pacific offices toward finding D common ground acceptable to both countries.
 Some of the compromise projects are on the following lines: The first is to leave the police to the sultan of Morocco, thus avoiding Germany's ob- jection to French control and that Of France to international control This compromise is distasteful to Fra-ce. but the neutral delegates are seeking to reconcile French opposition to it by pointing out that the sultan would have to rely upon France to officer | instruct and discipline the police Another compromise vaguely put | forward is to give Spain or some other 1 of the powers a share with France in | the organization of the police. This again meets with opposition 10 having ! France participate in any control of | the police. Still another compruu iSe. apparently having the approval of Ger
 many. is to institute an international ] police for a limited and eXperime ltal | period, and if the experiment fails ! France will then be in a position to
 assume the organization of the police 1 France, however. shows no disposition 1 to accept the plan for an international police system. even for an experimental period.
 It is expected that the discussion oi the question of state bank may aid in a solution of the troubles. for tf Germany is willing to give France a | strong hand over Morocco's finances 1 France may yield control of the police
 for the present, leaving the future to decide which power must provide the
 force to control Morocco
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
MOURNING DAUGHTER
 OF KING CHRISTIAN
The Arrival of Queen Alexandra at
 Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, Feb. 3.-Queen Alex andra arrived here this evening during the progress of d heavy snow storm. She was met at the depot by King Frederick and members of the royal family and the staff of the British le- gation. A large crowd saluted the queen as the royal carriage left the station for the palace.
 It has been arranged that the body of King Christian will be conveyed to Roskilde by a train accompanied by the royal personages who are to at tend the funeral. The funeral train will be followed by another containing those invited to the ceremony.
 It was announced tonight that there was probability that the funeral of King Christian would be postponed until Feb. 21, on account of the de- sire of some of the foreign royal per sonages to attend who cannot arrive here earlier. It is rumored that King Edward is among these.
 The services at Roskilde will be eX- treme1y simple. The sermon will be preached by the bishop of Copenhagen. The seating capacity of the cathedral is only 1900.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
.SHERIFF'S PRECAUII0N
 AGAINST MISSOURI MOB
A Nesro Threatened With Lynchins
 Removed to Safety.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Feb. 3--In spite Of the avowed intention of a mob 70 wreak summary vengeance immediate ly upon the positive Identification of Bud Jackson, a negro as the assailant of Mrs Daniel Norman, Sheriff HogS late this afternoon succeeded in re- moving Jackson from the jail and started on his way to Hendrickson, sixteen miles distant, without actual harm being done to the prisoner
 Daniel Norman, husband of the as saulted woman. enraged at the action of the sheriff in removing the prisoner from Poplar Bluff. fired at Jackson as the sheriff was leaving the jail with his prisoner The bullet went wild, however, and Norman was restrained from further violence. Jackson had been identified by Mrs. Norman before being taken from the jail.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
RATE TALK
 CONTINUES
The Fifth Day of the
 Debate
It Will Continue Indefinitely Until Members Have Had the Fullest Op- pOrtunity for Expression.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Various phases of the railroad rate question were threshed over in the house today in the course of nine speeches which oc- cupied- six and one half hours. This concluded the fifth day of the discus sion. but the end is not yet Many members on both sides of the house desire to record their views and the general debate will be allowed to con- tinue.
 Mr. Clayton of Alabama said the legislation in principle was as old as the common law. MT. Henry of Texas showed how it was supported by the constitution and the courts. MT. Esch of Wisconsin explained how the bill was broad enough to include the re- gulation of express companies. Mir. Kennedy of Ohio presented an argu- ment to contradict the claim that the control of railways was intereferenc9 with private property Mir. Crumpack- CT of Indiana believed economic con ditions would still control in rate mat ters as they should. notwithstanding the granted authority in the bill, which he approved MT. Ellis of Missouri saw in the bill what he regarded as a con servative movement in the right direc-
 tion.
 MT Hogg of Colorado opposed grant
 ing executive and judicial functions to the same body, which he said will re- suit from the enactment of the pending bill into a law. MT. Floyd of Missouri said it was a saving of the country from socialism and radicalism rather than a step in that direction MT Page of North Carolina endorsed the bill in all it's features.
 A complaint regarding the manner | in which the newspapers handled the cotton statistics yesterday was mad ] by MT. Sims of Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
STRIKE ASSESSMENT
 FOR MINE WORKERS
It Will Probably be Fixed at $l
 a Week.

Indianapolis, Feb. 3.-The national executive board met behind closed doors this morning and remained in session until 5:3O D. m. The business transacted was, for the greater part minor routine matters. The matter of the special levy of S1 a week on each member of the organization to create a strike fund for use in the coming fdleness was not reached until late in the day It was then discussed, but informally and no action was taken
 There is an intimation that pressure has been eXerted on some of the board members to cut the proposed assess ment in two. There is little likelihood that this will be done. Secretary Treasurer W. B. Wilson is especially determined that the fund shall be at least 2,5OO.OOO and the other national officers and a majority of the board members are of his opinion that this sum will not be found too large
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
The Object Being the Defeat of the DOmin-
 iCdn Treaty
If the Action of Caucus Held Yesterday is Binding the Treaty Will Fail of Ratification By Four Votes

adopted by a vote of 21 to 1, Clark of Arkansas voting in the negative. The second was adopted by a vote of 20 to 1. Clark of Arkansas, Daniel, Eos ter and Mallory voting in the negative.
 The position of the absentees on the treaty. as represented in the caucus gives twenty-nine against the treaty, with the position of Clark of Arkansas, McEnery, Patterson and Taliferro not known save for the public expressions of MT. Patterson in the senate in fla vor of the American policy. The spirit manifested in the caucus and voiced by several leading senators in em- phatic expressions after the caucus adjourned was that today's action meant that the democrats of the sen ate would have a united party action on. matters determined by two thirds of their number to be questions affecting party policy. Those who do not abide by the caucus decision will not be re- garded as democrats and the point will be raised against them should they appear in future caucuses of the party. MT. Patterson declined to make any explanation of his leaving the caucus i It is supposed that all the republicans will vote for the treaty and that four democratic votes are necessary to se- 
 | senators. there being one vacancy i from Delaware, and probably one vote
 that of Burton. will not be cast or paired. Therefore four votes are nee i essary to ratification. The republicans
 are without Burton and therefore foul i democratic votes are necessary tC
 ratification. The republicans ar' without Burton and fifty-nin' votes are necessary to ratification therefore four democratic votes arc necessary to give the requisite two thirds
 Nearly everybody in attendance hae | something to say on the subject O making treaties a question of party policy Several senators declared tha the republicans already had mad'
 the Dominican treaty a party ques- ton by uniting for it's support, and Ol this ground arguments were made tha
 if the minority hoped to accomplish anything as a party it behoOved then
 to emulate the republicans and re
 establish party principle. Senate
 Bailey was one of the chief speaker
 voicing this sentiment. Senator lei
 Ter said that he was opposed to tn
 ratification of the treaty but at tn
 same time he did not care to bind tn ] party by caucus action on treaty ques