davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

peals to join the Labor Trust and by controlling the supply Qimiting appren- tices) and stopping the industries they could thus absolutely govern the com mon people and force them to obey any order of the trust managers.
 The plan includes domination of the common members of the trust Gall labor union men) and forcing them to obey and strike even if 1t takes bread from the mouths of the family.
 The danger is in placing too much power in the hands of the trust man agers. They seek to control and die tate even to the U. s. govt, the peoples govt and safeguard,
 Therefore when any political candi- date announces himself as representa- tive of any trust. or even if he fears to come out openly as representative of the labor trust or any other trust, but is known to be a tool of that trust, there is only one safe plan for the in dependent man who seeks to preserve his personal liberty and that Is vote against him.
 
 Vote only for the man who honestly intends to represent the interests of all the people, not of one class against an- other.
 The people feel that this is an anti trust period when the citizen must pro- tect himself at the polls.
 Therefore demand of candidates that they agree to stand for the peoples in- terests, that of the masses, and opposed to any measure which gives power to some organizations to rule tre balance of the citizens.
 The Labor Trust has gone into poli- tics to elect tools to enact an anti-in- junction law to prevent the courts from protecting the independent common cit izens from assault and destruction of their homes or property by members of the Labor Trust.
 It is a most serious attack upon the rights of citizens and is an out and out plan to enslave the people to the rule of the labor unions or more properly the centralization of power tn the hands of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
New Haven Theater.

Owen Davis spectacular and power- fully impressive melodrama under the title of "Ten Thousand Dollars Re- ward" appeared for the first time in New Haven before a large crowd at the New Haven theater last night. The play, in short, is a tale of adventure by land and sea, and is dramatized in an interesting manner. It is full of thrill ing situations, some of which are what might be termed regular hair-raisers The various olimaxes are of the sensa- tional kind and never fail to raise en- thusiasm to its highest pitch There are fourteen scenes in all, most of which are original and have never been seensin connection with any other dra- ma. A gorgeous scene is that of New Orleans during the festival of the Mardi Gras. A typical seaport town, a Span ish prison. the eruption of a volcano. an earthquake, the temple of Aiaib Gahr. the high seas with a ship bound for India, a submarine boat seen oper- ating down below the waves and the final torpedoing of the ship, and the Stars and Stripes forever are some of the scenes that make the average thea tergoer stare in amazement and wonder how it is all done. A most beautiful scene is the mall in Central park, New York, at night, with it's fountain in full play.
 The case is a strong one and the va rious members of the company were nberally applauded. The Hindoo mu- sicians and the Burmese dancing girls were also a pleasing combination and received generous applause.
 Tan Thousand Dollars Reward" is a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
SECRET PRACTICE BEGUN.
Yale Prepares strenuously for West
 Point Game.

Point Game.
 Secret practice was begun yesterday afternoon at Yale field and the many new coaches are endeavoring to fix up the line and put the team in readiness for their hard battle on Saturday with West Point. The showing against Arn- herst was very poor and this week will be spent in taking decided brace.
 For three days the varsity has been beaten by the freshmen in the regular varsity practice game, but the sum- mons of new coaches has brought to this city specialist for each position. Roraback has been fixing up the center position, Glass and Heffeltlnger the guards, Fred Murphy and Burr Cham berlain the tackles, Frank Hinlkey the ends, Morris Ely the quarterbacks, Frank Butterworth and Lydig Hoyt the fullbacks.
 As last year at this time Yale has not been scored on, but the hard game are vet to come. The game this Saturday with West Point will show partially the playig ability of both Yale and Harvard and will give an idea what the respec- tive strength of the two big elevens are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
PULL OFF the COVER

the leaders of this powerful trust. Un- der such law no mans home would be safe. The union leaders think they can move quick in attacking men and prop erty before the courts can prevent. But the same lack of law would allow em- ployers the same chance, for it's a poor law that gives one man an undue ad- vantage over another.
 American courts and citizens can see to it that good American workmen are protected in their rights, and American voters must see to it that these work men and other citizens are not mana cled by the leaders of the Labor Trust for their own aggrandizement.
 This public announcement is made in almost every newspaper in the II. & whose owners are not under the thumb of the Labor Trust and too cowardlv tn speak out in the interest of liberty and freedom After reading this buy some other paper and remember we'll the na. pers where it does not appear. They are used by the Labor Trust to nuhIisb matter favorable to that trust and are not allowed to print articles in support of the liberty of the common man al- though out of SO,OO0,OOO people only about 100000 are members of this huge trust and 7S,000,O0O are not
 The time is here when advertisers and readers demand of their newspapers that they get out from the domination of any trust organization and be free to stand up fearlessly for the citizen and his liberty and rights.
 This does not ask the reader to vota for some moneymaking plan or some trust organization but to vote to pro- tect himself from control of any set of trust managers either of Capital or La Dor.
 There's Reason" (with apologies to Postum and Grape-Nuts) and a weiebtv reason why American men who care to retain their liberty should elect only such candidates as are openly free from the control of any organization either of Labor or Capital
 c. W. POST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
It's almost funny and almost tragic
 .. s4,r i.tnrortirrr

Its almost funny and almost tragic.
 Anyway it's interesting.
 The people have been lawmaking to protect themselves from lot of hungry Capital trusts and are just fairly get ting in safe shape when along comes a huge Labor Trust wanting to fatten off the common folk.
 The Express Cos and some R. R. Cos. kept their advocates in the S. Sen ate for years,
 The people finally awoke.
 These men can stay at home now and work for their class interests but no more under the mask of public rep resentatives.
 Agents of special interests elected by those interests must serve their masters and when conflict arises will vote against the people at large sure
 When you read that you thought it referred to various Capital trusts. Read it over and see if it don't apply to the Labor Trust
 A modern trust either of Capital oS Labor is a combination of men to con- trol the production and sale of thing and to force extra money from the com mon people to fatten the trust members
 Apply that to any Capital Trust, then apply it to the Labor Trust;
 The Labor Trust has labor to sell The public is the buyer, inasmuch as 1t has to pay for all labor that is put into my article and also for the material. A loaf of bread costs so much for flour and so much for labor. Increase the cost of either and the people must pay the excess. The Flour Trust will natu- rally raise the price as high as it can and the Labor Trust do the same. Both trusts are fed by the public.
 Both trusts fight for power over the pulic and are only held in check by the people at large Hence the safety of the common people is to prevent any representative of any trust being cleo ted to public office.
 Shrewd men have seen tremendous power for themselves if they would play the workingmen of this country by ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
RECEPTToNTENDERED REV. MR.
 AND MRS. MUNRO.

Was Purely an Informal Affair and Was
 Largely Attended by Members of the Congregation and 0thers-Ministers
 From Other City Churches Present. | Ladies Who Had Charge of the Affair.
 The parlors of Calvary Baptist church were the scene last night of a very successful informal reception tendered l by the members of the church to the Rev. Duncan Donald Munro, the new { pastor. and his wife. The parlors Were beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants. Several hundred people attended the reception which was pure l ly informal, MT and Mrs. Munro receiv- ed the guests unattended. A pleasant turn out of the ministers of the yari- ous city churches. Miss Grace Walker rendered several pleasing solos during the evening and refreshments in the shape of ice cream and cake were serv- ed. Among the ministers who attend ed were the following: Rev. W. w. McLane, of Plymouth church; Rev. Dr. Phillips, Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Dr. Leete, Dwight Place church; Rev MT. Prick, Howard Avenue Baptist church, Rev Dr. Ford Olivet Baptist 1 church; Rev. r. A. NJ. Brown, D. D., First Presbyterian church; Rev. MT. Smith, Grand Avenue Baptist church; Rev. MT. Grant, Rev. MT. Fischer, of the First Universalist church, and others. The ushers who introduced the guests were Messrs. L. Weed, F. H. Harris, R. E. Chambers, F., c. Far man, and H. W. Lincoln. The ladies' committee in charge were Mrs. s. J. Fox, A. R. Bradley, W. A, Spaulding, ED. EJ. Walker l.. Monthrope, George Alling, Robert Brown, w. H. Douglas, Mrs Armstrong and Mrs Bradley. The young ladies who assisted were the Misses A. Alling, Phoebe Hickox, Ruby and Etta Weed, Carrie Twlss, Carrie Tripp, Jennie Francis, Frances IHyde,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
SCOTTISH C0NcERT

There will be many out-of-town vis- itors present at Clan McLeods Scottish concert at Warner hall this evening. A large contingent of Scottish people are coming from Ansonia and Derby, and the clans in Hartford, Bridgeport, New Britain, New London, Meriden and Mid dletown will also be represented, It is also expected that delegation from the Torrington clan will be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
n1sr111,ERy CASES HEARD.

The hearing in the cases of Max AL pert and Hyrnan Kaplowitz, heard be- fore United States Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon; Albert is charged with removing untaxed fruit brandy rom Kaplowitz's distillery without paying tax and Kaylowitz, the proprietor of the aistillery in Washing ton avenue, is charged with neglecting to pay tax on a quantity of brandy made there. Each is under two thou sand dollars bail.
 Collector Kinney came down from Hartford with United States Attorney Parker to look after the case and Sue cial Agents Dyer and Hydden and Gauger Meyer came here from Boston to testify
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
LOUIS MANN AND CLARA LIP
 MAN

Clara Lpman, who has been before the public for years as 'eomedienne, and who first attracted attention as the Laughing Girl" and has since been identified with some of the big gest musical and dramatic successes, is now full fiedged authoress. Her maiden effort at plaYwriting was "Ju- lie Bonbcn," the comedy in which Miss Lipman and Mir. Louis Mann, Cher hus- band) achieved so signal a triumph last season. During the summer months Miss Lipman has enjoyed her vacation writing another comedy which has been accepted by the Messrs. Shu- bert, under whose direction Miss Lip man and Mir Mann are starring, and 1t will be produced this season. Miss ILipman and Mr. Mann will be seen in this city at the Hyperion on Wednes- day and Thursday.
 They will be supported by the same cast as seen during this comedy's six months run in New York last season.
 This will be one of their last appear ances in this country, as they sail for England immediately after their Brooklyn engagement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INLAY SUES MERIDEN DOCTOR
 FOR $4OO.

DistilIery Cases Heard---Deferrcd Hear
 ing on the Hitler Will Case-GOOd-
 hart Defending Murder Case-City
 Court Cases.
 When the Court of Common Pleas opens this morning the first case to go on trial will be that of James McLay, of this city, against Dr. Hyman Burs- tein of Meriden, and formerly of New Haven. McLay sues for four hundred dollaB, claiming that two hundded dol lars is due him as the balance of the purchase price of an automobile bought by the doctor and the remainder as pay for repairing the machine.
 The defense will be that the auto was useless and not up to the standard claimed, and that in the agreement be- fore the transaction McLay agreed to do the necessary repairs free of cost. Slade, Slade & Shade and G. J. Futile represent the plaintiff and Attorneys Goodhart and Berman the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
DIRECTORS REELECTED

The stockholders of the Maiden Elec- tric company, of Maiden, Mass, have just reelected as members of the board of directors Henry c. Warren, presi- dent of the Merchants National bank, of this city; Edward M. Bradley and Samuel A. York.
 The company operates the electric lighting plant in Maiden and furnishes illumination to Maiden, Melrose, Ever ett and Medford, Boston suburbs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
soTHnRN AND MAR1oME.

By far the most important engage ment made by the Shuberts was the se- curing of the two most notable stars, E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, whose alliance has been a source of un- stinted delight to the theatre-goers during the past several seasons, and it hs particularly pleasing to know that these truly excellent artists have deci~ ded to vary the interests which has been so decidedly impressive regarding their appearances in Shakespearian roles, and that they are this season presenting other plays which cannot fail to meet with cordial endorsement.
 MT sothern and Miss Marlowe will be seen here at the Hyperion Monday, November 5, in a new version of Jeanne D'Arc, a drama by Percy Mac kaye, which from reliable sources it is learned has achieved a marked degree of success, and the production of which is said to be on scale of unapproach- able magnificence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
GOVERNORS GUARD TO VISIT
 EXPOSITION.

The recent trip to Boston gave op- portunlty for members of the First and Second companies, Governors Foot Guard, to get their heads together in making plans for the future. It Is the Intention of both companies to be at the Jamestown exposition on Connect icut day, October 16, 1907, and it was thought it would add to the enjoyment of the trip for the two companies to join forces and charter a steamer by which to make the round trip from New Haven. The party would be away about ten days probably. Nothing has yet been done towards making ar engagements for the trip which is a year off, but it is safe to say that both companies will visit the exposition.
 The First Company, Governors s Horse Guard, has decided to go to the exposition next October and will be there from october 12 to October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
VIEWPOINT FAIR FINANCES.

The Newtown fair, which has made a brave struggle for existence, may wind up it's affairs shortly, At the last meet ing it was voted not to pay the premi- ums, as the total indebtedness of the society was $61S,7S. The question of winding up the affairs of the society was discussed, and another meeting of the directors will be held to further dls- cuss the question of going out of busi- ness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
ENTERTAINMENTS,
Hyperion Thenter.
THE ROYAL "BESsEs O TIT
 RARNn BAND.

THE ROYAL "BESSES O TIT
 BARN" BAND.
 The famous Royal Bosses O. tn Barn Band will play at the Hyperion this af- ternoon and evening. Since their arri- val in this country at the beginning of August they have had a succession of successes. Everywhere they have up held their reputation of the chompion brass band of England. At the Com mand performance at Windsor Castle wing Edward said: T am delighted to see you and to hear you play so mag nifcently." At the Tuilerles, Paris Paris, President Loubet said. Your performance Is superb, and could not be exceled by any band in France; it is magniicent." The criticisms in. this country certainly confirm these senti- lnents. The band is composed of work men from the Lancashire mills, and was organized over one hundred and fifty years ago. Thousands of Eng lshmen ill America are from the Dan- cashire district, and already several in- stances havo occurred where they have travceled upwards of a hundred miles to hear once again the band that was the byward of their boyhood days. The Bosses" Is under the baton of MT. Alexander Owen, the veteran brass band conductor, whose teaching, dur ing the past twenty-two years has brought them to their present standard of excellence.
 The present visit is under the aus- pices of the Order Sons of St. George.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
poIi,s New Theater.

The Boston Fadettes Ladies' Orches- tra opened a weeks engagement be- fore a packed house at Polls new the atre this afternoon. The coming of this famous organization is undoubted- ly the vaudeville event of this season. Twenty-Five talented young ladies make up the orchestra, and they made a very imposing appearance as head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

THE GARLAND THE GOVERNOR"
 Jefferson De Angelis, funniest of op- | cratic comedians, assisted by 6 compa- ny of eighty singers and funmakers, will appear at the New Haven Theatre Wednesday and Thursday nights this week in the newest and most brilliant comic opera success of the season, "The Girl and the Governor" to which Julian Edwards has contributed the score, and s. M Brenner the librctto. In the cast are Estelle Wentworth, the beautiful prima donna; Richie Ling, lyric tenor; Edith Bradford, contralto; Henry Vogel, basso and comedian; Lil-
 ian ,Rhoades, Arthur Bogart, Russell Lennon, Roland Carter, Frank Holmes. Esther Brunette. Airline Fredercks. Victoria Stuart, Marian Chase and many others. Two score young women Eand nearly as many young men, all of whom possess voices Of quality, are in lcluded in the chorus, which was select- ed by De Angelis.
 s It is said that Julian Edwards is at his best in this, his latest composition, and there are twenty-five musical numbers on the programme. The li- brettist, s. M Brenner, who is now in the field of playwriting, has, it is said, l provided De Angelis with most con- | genial role-that of Spanish-Amer- can governor in the sixteenth century. The governor is in love with the daughter of an English sea captain, whose ship has been scuttled by the gubernatorial command. Of course, the dove Is unrequited. and the librettist fuses the theme to. great advantage in
 thef fun-making.
 Scenically there is lavish equipment, and the costumes have been made from designs by F. Richard Anderson.
 There has been a big advance sale of seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
coLoRED REEPUBL1CANs.

To Hold Rally Friday Evening at Ma sonic Hall.
 The Ninth ward colored republicans will hold a rally Wednesday evening at the Masonic hall, Webster street. An additional attraction to the speaking will be the famous Saratoga prize quartette which has been engaged to enliven the occasion with popular songs. A. Frederick Young will pre- Sde
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

play that must be seen to be appreci- ated, and as there is only one more performance to be given this evening the house ought to be a crowded one. The Davie sisters, in aorobatic dances, are marvels of agility and cleverness, and they had to respond to repeated curtatn calls. Louise Valentine and Charles Phillips, in apecialties, are an- other of the many pleasing features of the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

Avoidalumand alum phos-=== phate baking powders. The label law requires that all the ingredients be named on the labels. Look out for the alum compounds.
 NOTE. Safety lies in buying only y
 Royal Baking Powder, which Is a
 pure, cream of tartar baking powder,
 and the best that can be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
GooDHART IN MURDER CASE.

Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart is to de- fend Joseph Erric, an Italian in Water bury who has been indicted for the murder in the first degree of. his cousin, Pasquale Traffanga, in September, last. The trial is ito come up soon in the su- perior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

Out of crowd of seven Fair Haven men brought in for taking part in a street fight, Oscar Johnson was fined twenty-five dollars for breach of the peace and carrying grass knuckles.
 Victor Larson was discharged and Thomas Duffy fined three dollars. Joe Gillis, Fred Bradley and George Wheel CT were all let go.
 The eases against Michael Maurice both charged with breach of the peace against each other, was nolled on pay ment of $3.S6 costs
 Frank Carano and Nicola DeLoreno the two men held for greaking into J K. Hackett's car, were given contin- uance u ntil Thursday. Mully Igo charged with improper conduct, will be tried on, the same day.
 A dozen boys were in for shooting craps and trespass, and a gang of ho- boes were brought in for idleness.
 In the West Haven police court yes terday morning three Italians were ur before Judge Bryant. Ralph Combine and Luigi Frank were accused of tres passing on land owned by E. "A. Ray Of Chestnut street, and were fined one dollar each and costs. They were on a still hunt for apples and were nabbed in MT. Rays orchard.
 John Virgellio was charged with the unlawful killing of birds and had to submit to fine of ten dollars and costs. He was arrested by Officer Mis- son with a blackbird in his possession and admitted killing it.
 Prosecuting Attorney Bush said that he did not hand out the maximum penalty for this offense, feeling sure that the Italian was unfamiliar with the game laws, This is the third West Haven arrest for bird killing within a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

cused of being the man who robbed a show case in front of Muhlfelder's $ store a week ago, in the city court, and was sent to jail for six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

liners of the bill this afternoon. A carefully selected programme was ren- dered. The clio had Gallagher and Barrett in "The Battle of Too-Soon, " the Baker troupe of cyclists, Besnah and Miller, the singing couple; Wil- liam Inman and company, in 'Recog- nltion," Fitzgerald and Trairor and a host of others.
 The demand for seats at all perfor- mances this week is reported very large. Seats for to-night's show are scarce.
 The orchestra plays twice daily throughout the balance of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
sensel and Cents.

A Chapel street merchant skipped across the street to the Nicolet at 791. The lady cashier was extra busy deal- ing out the tickets for the five cent continuous performance and the man of business had to wait bit. As soon as opportunity offered he asked, Have you any cents?" The maid of the money blushed and the radesman, mo- ting her marked discontinue, spelled his desire as if talking over the phone, Cents" producing a five dollar note, with the request, "Can you &C., commodate me with five hundred pen nies?" IA change came over the la- dy's face and the change came out of the till. The man up aloft changed the record on the photograph, the mer- chant changed front, and the lady in the glass case kept on making change for changing audiences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

CHAPEL ST. BURGLAR JAILED.
 George Brown, alias Smith, arrested several days ago for idleness, was &C.,