davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
oBI7 UART NOTES.
Mrs. William J. Fiero.

The death of Mrs, Catherine c. Fie- TO, wife of William J. Fiero, an engin- ger on the New Haven road, occurred yesterday morning at her home, 8 Salem street, after an illness of one year. Besides her husband she leaves son and two daughters. The funeral will take place Friday morning from the Church of the Sacred Heart at g o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
State Convention Will be Held in Hart.
 ford in January.

ford in January.
 The call for the twenty-second annu- al convention of the Connecticut Fede- ration of Labor has been issued by Sec retary P. H. Connolley of Danbury. The convention will be held in Hartford Tuesday, January 8, in Central Labor Union Hall and will continue in ses- sion from day to day until the business of the convention Is completed.
 Representation in the convention will be on the following bass: Each unon having one hundred members or less, shall be entitled to one delegate and one additional delegate for each addi- tional one hundred members or maiori- ty fraction thereof. Central Labor bodies shall be entitled to but one dele gate. Invitations will be sent out also to all labor unions in the state which are not affiliated with the Federation, to send a representative to the conven- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
TO FORM A NEW CLUB.

Women to Have Political Equality Or
 ganization.
 Yesterday afternoon about twenty ladies met at the home of Mrs, L. H. Herz, 11S Edwards street, fer the our- pose of considering the advisability of forming a political equality club. It was unanimously voted to form such an organization at meeting to be held at the home ,of Mrs. Sturgh-s on January 3, 1907, and sub-committees were appointed to make the arrange ments and also compile a constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
TELEPHONE TALK AND CLUB
 SMOKER.

An Illustrated Lecture and Evening of
 Song at South Norwalk Club.
 Next Thursday night H. c. Knight, of the Southern New England Tele- phone Company, will give an illustrat- ed telephone talk, at the South Nor walk Club rooms. Mr. Knight will bring with him number of gentlemen from New Haven. who, after the lec- ture, will entertain with vocal num- bers. The lecture has been given a number of times in the state, and is Of a very interesting character and de- signed wholly for interesting informa- ton. The singers are from the Tele- phone Glee club, and the songs will be of popular character and will be given without fomality, allowing of all the pleasures of a club smoker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
WILLIAM J. DOWNS, YALE 1901

WILLIAM J. DOWNS, YALE 'lgOl.
 William J. Downs, a former resident of Danbury died in Liberty N. Y, where he was spending the winter months for the benefit of his health. Mir. Downs was born in Danbury and lived there during his boyhood, leav- ing a few year ago when his parents and family moved to New York, city, He wal, a son of James F. Downs, who was a resident of Danbury many years.
 The young man was one of the most promising of the many who have gone out from Danbury Into the world. He graduated from the Danbury High school in 1896, and then worked his way through Yale University, graduat- ing from the academic department in 1901 and from the law school in 1903 Since that time until the condition of his health prevented he had been con- nected with the law firm of Sage, Kerr & Gray, 60 Wall street, New York
 In June, 1905, he was very ill with pneumonia, and at that time it was necessary to perform an operation, from which he never fully recovered.
 He was twenty-six years of age and Is survived by his parents, and a brother and sister, Daniel and Agnes.
 The body was brought to Danbury Friday for interment in the family plot In the new Catholic cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
KEPT UNLICENSED DOG.

Michael Arnone of Fair street was arrested on a warrant yesterday aft ernoon charging him with keeping an unlicensed dag. Complaints against the dog. which is a large yellow mon- grel, were many. It was very bother some to teamsters who frequent that locality The dog has been in Arnone' $ possession over a Eear..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
WANT tCoNsERvATOR FOR WAC
 LINGFORD MAN.

Deputy Sheriff Roger s. Austin, of Wallingford, came to this city yester- day and was deputized by Sheriff Ed win J. smith to serve papers on Emil St. Arneault, Wallingford man. who is an inmate of the Hartford Retreat. St Arneault is possessed of some prop ertv and friends of his have petitioned for a conservator for him. The hearing on the petition will come before the probate court at Wallingford on De- cember II at o'clock a. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
INDIAN RIVER GRANGE ELECTS
 OFFICERS.

Reports read at the annual meeting of Indian iRiver grange. Milford, held Tuesday evening showed the financial condition of the grange to be in the best of condition, that no member had died during the year and that class of eleven new members are now aeing on their way to full membership in the grange. The election of officers for the coming year resulted in the following choices: w. M, A. N. Baird; w, O., Mrs. Charles c. Root w, L.. Miss M. F, c. Root; w. S., Samuel G. Bristol; w. A. S., J. B. Hubbard:
 w. C., Deacon N. T. Smith; w. T., H. c. c. Miles; w. S., George s. Clark. w, G. Fred M. Smith; w. P. Miss Minnie V. Hubbard; w. F., Mrs. J. M. Ellis; w. C., Mrs. s. c. Bristol:
 W. L. A. S., Mrs. F. Dean Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
HART LEAVES s125, ,OoO.

The inventory of the estate of Frank lin H. Hart, the former police commis- sioner who died last summer, was filed in the probate court yesterday by Oliver s, White and George F. Holcomb, the appraisers. He left property valued at $125,9O5, of winch only $28,241 is in real estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
MOSES W. HATCH.

Moses W. Hatch, former builder. a Grand Army veteran, died at the Soldiers home at Noroton Tuesday at the age of sixty-five years. He was a member of the Maine regiment and at one time belonged to Admiral Flaote post, No. IT, of this city He is sur vived by daughter who resides in New York, and two sons. Manfred and Moses Hatch of this city.
 The funeral will take place this aft erncon from the home of the latter at 94 Henry street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
RETURNED.

Lawyer William c. Holden, of For estville, who was recently successfully operated on at Montreal for appendici- tis, has returned to Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks. He is accompanied by his mother, Mrs. James F. Holden of Garden street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
WATERBURY FIRM BANKRUPT.

The bankruptcy court received pa pers yesterday morning in the case of K. Strickulia, a former Waterbury gro- cer. The papers show the debts to be &,S9776, and the assets as $2,350. Of the assets about $4OO is uncollected bills No date has yet been assigned for a hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION

Mrs lola Adams demonstration at the John E. Bassett & Co.'S hard ware store, attracted many of our best known people yesterday who heard the lucid explanations given and saw the actual workings of the articles, with evident interest and satisfaction. The demonstrations pertain to the uni versal bread maker, the universal cake maker, the universal food chopper and the universal coffee percolator, all of which are standard articles and be- coming widely appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS CASES BEFORE THE U. s. DTs-
 TRICT COURT.
Frank T. Hancock Being Tried by Jury Hart Leaves S125,OOO-Waterbury Fair Haven Indigant Over Kissing Fracas-City Court News.

Tn the United States District court in Hartford Tuesday before Judge James P. Platt, Ernest J, Jones, Bridgeport, charged with selling lottery tickets, was sentenced to three months in jail Dom mic Enea, New Haven, same, sentenc- ed to six months in jail; Max Albert, New Haven, charged with attempting to evade the tax of liquors, fined $1OO with costs; Frank Smith, transient, charged with entering and breaking postoffice at Gales Ferry, sentenced to two years in prison; John J. Sullivan Waterbury, charged with opening let ter, case nolled on payment of $75.
 bench Warrant was issued for Dr. John Feeney, formerly a contractor surgeon at Fort Trumbull, New Lon don, who left last March with $500 in money which he had secured by false entries on the posts books. The case of Frank T. Hancock, charged with de- stroying letters in the New Haven post office, is on trial before jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Stomach Sufferers
SQuander Millions
In Search Of Relief.

The world is full of disordcred stom-
achs and 80 per cent of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
in an attempt 10 cure the stomach.
People are made TO believe that in
order to gain health ;hey must doctor
their stomachs and use cathsrtics. So
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
physic. until the savings of life time
are exhausted and vet no cure
Let s be reasonable
The sick stomach is in every case
the result of over-eating. hurried mas
tcstion and improper choice Of foods
The mucous liniug all thc way down
the food tract loses its seusitiveness,
and when food is forced down tho
muscles fail to respond They do rot
churn the food as they should The
glands no longer give out gastric Juice
to dissolve the food and render il ca
pable of assimilation The man has be-
come n dyspeptic
There is one sure way and only one
TO bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that il lacks to get that food into liquid
form. II takes pcpsin. djastase, golden
seal and other ferments TO accomplish
this. The healthy stomach contains
these elements. The dyspcptic stomach
lacks part or all of them. Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablet is made up of Just
what the dyspeptic stomach lacks
nature IS digcstives.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets arc not n
medicine, not drug not cathartic,
They do not cure anybody of anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food.
While they digest he food the stom-
ach recuperates. The mucous mem.
hraue is coming out of its stupor, the
gastric juice is coming TO the surface,
the muscles are regaining their power
Every organ Of the body takes on new
life, the skin gains color, and the eyes
are no longer tinged with yellow. You
live.
Why doctor and why drug Yourself 2
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try a box at your druggists. 30 cents
Or, if YOU prefer n free trial package
before buying, send your name and ad-
dress today +. a Stuart Co., 6S Stu
art Bldg Marshall, Mich. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
Fault of Some Work in Public Schools
Commented Upon.

II would he impossible TO overstate
(thoueh II Is, OF course. difficult Quanti-
tatiyely 10 measure) the effect upon a
nations growth To srea mess Of what may
be called organized patriotism. which nee
cssarily includes the substitution OF a
national feeling for mere local pride; with
as a resultant high ambition for the
whole country. No country can develop
It's fun strength so long as the parts
which make up the whole each put a
feeling OF loyalty TO the part above the
feeling Of loyalty 10 the whole. This Is
true Of sections. and Il, Is Just as true OF
classes, The industrial and agricultural
classes must work together. capitalists
and wage workers must work together, II
the best work of which The country is ca
pable is 10 he done. II Is probable that
81 thoroughly efficient system OF education
comes next TO the influence OF patriotism
In bringing about national success of this
kind. Our federal form OF Government,
so fruitful OF advantage 10 our people I'm
certain ways. In other ways undoubtedly
limits our national effectiveness 1t is
not possible, for instance. for the Ma
lional Government to take the lead In
technical industrial education. to see that
the public school system Of this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Memorial Amphitheater.
SHOULD DEVELOP SHIPPING.
Views Submitted to Former Session
Are Again Emphasized.

Let me once again coll the attention Of
the Congress 70 two subjects concerning
which have frequently before conmuni
Gated with them. One is the question OF de-
reloping American shipping. / trust that
a law embodyine in substance the Views.
or n major part OF the views, expressed
in the report on this subject laid before
the House at it's last session Will he
passed ! am well aware that In for
mer years Objectionable measures have
been proposed In reference to the en-
couragement OF American shipping; but
II seems 10 me that the proposed meas
ure Is as nearly unobjectionable as any
can he. 1t will. OF course, benefit pri-
marily our seaboard States. such as
Maine. Louisiana, and Washington; but
what benefits part OF our people In the
end benefits all. just as government aid
10 irrigation and forestry In the West
is really OF benefit. not only 10 the
Rocky Mountain States. but 10 all our
country. II il prove impracticabe TO en-
act law for the encouragement OF ship
ping generally. then at least provision
should be made for better communication
with South America. notably for fast
mall lines 10 the chief South American
ports. II is dtscredltable 10 us that our
business people. for lack Of direct commu-
nication IN the shape Of steamers with
South America. should in that great sis
ter continent he at a disadvantage COM
pared TO the business people OF Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Man of Great Wealth Is Pecu-
liarIy Favored Under Exist
ing Laws of the Nation.
QUESTION IS ONE THAT
REQUIRES CAREFUL STUDY
On General Principles Both In
come and Inheritance Tax
Are Recommended.

pressure Of big shippers las was shown
in the investigation OF the Standard OH
the investigation OF the tobacco and
sugar trusts as TO the Initiative of big
railroads. Often railroads would like TO
combine for the purpose OF preventing a
big shipper from maintaining improper
advantages a the expense of small ship
pers and OF the general public, Such
combination. instead Of being forbidden
hv law should be favored. In other
words. # should he permitted to railroads
to make agreements, provided these
agreements were sanctioned by the In
published. With these two conditions
compiled with IL is impossible to see
what harm such combination could do
10 the public at large II is a public
evil TO have on the statute books law
incapable OF enforcement because both
judges and jures realize that its full Ell =
forcement would destroy the business OF
the country. for the result is 10 make
decent railroad men Vioators OF the law
against their Will and to put n pre-
MUM on the behavior OF the willful
wrongdoers. Such a result In turn tends
to throw the decent man and the will
ful wrongdoer into close association, and
in the end 10 drag down the former to
the latter's level, for the man who be-
comes a lawbreaker in one way unhap
PLY tends TO lose all respect for the
law and 70 he willing To break II in many
ways. No more scathing condemnation
could be visited upon law than is con
tanned in the words OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission when. in com
Tnenting upon the fact that the numer-
Gus joint traffic associations do tech
nically violate the law. they say: The
decision OF the United States Supreme
Court in the Transm,ssouri case and
the Joint Traffic association case has
produced no practical effect upon the
railway operations OF the country. Such
associations. i'm fact. exist now as they
did before these decisions, and with the
same general effect. In justice 10 all
parties, we ought probably to add that
1t is difficult 20 see how our interstate
railways could be operated with due re-
gard TO the interest OF the shipper and
the railway without concerted action Of
the kind afforded through these asso-
Citations.
This means that the law as construed
by the Supreme Court is such that the
business OF the country cannot be CON
Quoted withou, breaking IL. ] recon-
mend that YOU give careful and early
consideration 10 this subject. and If YOU
find the opinion Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission justified. that you
amend the law so as to ohviate the evil
disclosed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Agriculturists Should Have Bet
ter Chance for Education in
Practical Scientific Lines.
CITIZENS RATHER THAN
SCHOLARS ARE DEMANDED
Ultimate Success of the Nation
Is Founded on Mental, Moral
and Physical Growth.

develops on all It's technical Industrial,
scientific and commercial sides. This
must be left primarily to the several
States, Nevertheless. the National Gov
ernment has control OF the schools or
the District of Columbia, and 1t should
see that these schools srould promote and
encourage the fullest development OF the
scholars in both commercial and indus
trial training. The commercial training
should, In one OF It's branches, deal with
foreign trade The Industrial training is
OF our prime objects Is n Nation, SO far
as feasible, constantly 10 work toward
putting the mechanic. the wage worker
who works with his hands, on a higher
plane OF efficiency and reward. as TO
Increase his effectiveness In the economic
world, and the dignity, the remuneration
and the power OF his position In the social
world
Unfortunately. at present the effect OF
some of the work in the public schools is
In the exactly opposite direction. II boys
and girls are trained merely In literary
accomplishments, 10 the total exclusion
OF industrial. manual and. technical train
ing the tendency is 20 unfit them for
industrial work and to make them reluct-
II they do go into It. This is a tendency
which should be strenuovsly combated.
Our industrial development depends
largely upon technical education. includ :
ing in this term all industrial education,
from that which nts q man to be a good
mechanic, A good carpenter, or black
sHltH. 10 that "nlCh Hts II man 10 40 tHe
greatest engineering feat. The skilled
mechanic, the skilled workman. can best
become such by technical industrial edu-
action. The far-reachnG usefulness of
Institutes OF technology and schools Of
mines or OF engineering, is now universal
ly acknowledged, and no less far-reachlnG
is the effect OF good building or me-
chanlcal trades school. n textile. or
Matchmaking. or engraving school. All
such training must develop not only man.
ua deXterity. bu, industrial intelligence.
In international rivalry this country does
not have to fear the competition OF pau
eduacted labor % specially trained com
petltors; and should have the edu-
cation OF the hand. eye and brain which
will At us to meet such competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Whole Question Should Be Relegated to
Authority of Congress.

/ am well aware OF how difficult Il Is
70 pass constitutional amendment,
Nevertheless. in my Judgment. the whole
question OF marriage and divorce should
be releeated 20 the authority of the
National Congress At present the vida
difference In the laws OF the different
states on this subject result In scandals
and abuses, and surely there is nothing
so vitality essential 30 the welfare OF the
Nation, nothing around which the Ma
ton should so bend itself 70 throw ev-
average citizen The change would bs
good from every standpoint. In particu-
lar II would be good because Il would
confer on the Congress the power at
with polyeamy: and This should be done
whether or not marriage and divorce are
dealt with. 1t is neither safe nor proper
10 leave the question OF polygamy TO be
dealt with by the several States. Power
TO deal with II should be conferred on
the National Government.
When home ties are loosened, when
men and women cease TO regard a worthy
family life, with all It's duties fully per-
FORMED. and all Its responsibilities lived
I'D to. as the life best worth living; then
eN)l days for the commonwealth are at
hand. There are regions In our land.
and classes OF our population. where the
birth rate has sunk below the death
rate. Surely II should need no demon
stration to show that w!lful sterilty is,
from the standpoint of the Nation, from
the standpoint OF the human race, the
one SIN lot winch tne penalty is Ma
tional death, race DEATH sin for which
there is no atonement; sin which IS
the more dreadful exactly in proportion
as the men and women guilty thereof
are in other respects. in character. and
bodily and mental powers. those whom for
the sake of the state il would ne well TO SEQ
the fathers and mothers OF many healthy
children. we'll brought up In homes made
happy by their presence. No man. no
woman. can shirlS the primary duties OF
life. whether for love OF ease and pleas
ure, or for any other cause. and retain
his or her self respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
POLYGAMY SHOULD
De DEALT WITH
Question Should Not Be Left to
Legislatures of the Sew
eral States.
HOME TIES ARE TO BE
REGARDED AS SACRED
LaXity in Relations of the Fam
lily Will Result in Ma
tiOnal Decay.

belief that there Is need for the adoption
OF some system which shall be automatic
and open 10 all sound banks, so as to
avoid all possibility OF discrimination and
favoritism. Such a plaa would tend to
prevent the spasms of ligh money and
speculation which now obtain in the New
York market; FOR at present >lere is too
much currency at certain seasNns OF tho
year, and It's accumulation at New York
tempts bankers TO lend II at low rates for
speculative purposes; whereas at other
times when the crops are being moved
there is urgent need for Il large but tenn
porary increase in the currency supply.
II must never he forgotten that this Ques :.
tion concerns business men generally
quite rs much as bankers: especially Is
this true OF stocklnen. farmers and busi-
ness men In the West: for al present a
certain seasons of the year the difference
In Interest rates between the East and
the West is from to 10 per cent. where
as in Canada the corresponding differ
ence is but per cent. Any plan must, Of
course, guard the interests OF Western
and Southern bankers rs carefully as it
guards the interests OF New York or Chi
cago bankers: and must ne drawn from
the standponts OF the farmer and the
merchant no legs than from the stand
points OF the city banker and the coun-
try banker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
QUESTION OF TAXATION.
Desirable That Rich Of Nation Should
Bear Full Share of Burden.

The question OF taxation Is difficult
in any country. but it Is especially diff
flCult I'm ours with its Federal system Of
government Some taxes should on eY-
cry ground be levied in a small district
for use In that district Thus the taxa
tion of real estate is peculiarly one for
the Immediate locality In which the real
estate is found. Again, there is no more
legitimate tax for any State than a tax
upon street railroads and similar corpora
tlonS which operate wholly within the
State boundaries, sometimes in one and
sometimes in several municipalities or
other minor divisions Of the State. But
there are many kinds of taxes which
can only be levied by the General Gov
ernment so as TO produce the best re-
suits. because. among other reasons. the
attempt 10 impose them in one particular