davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
lakes than has been considered possible in the past.
BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES
The Government Accepts the "BIue
 Water'' Principle,

London, March S.-In introducing the
 army estimates, amounting to nearly
 $50, ,0OO in the house of commons
 ttlis afternoon, War Secretary Haldane
 announced at the outset that the lilber- als didn't desire to destroy the army,
 but required greater efficiency at less
 expenditure. The government accepted what he denominated as the "blue wa
 ter principle, namely, that the navy at
 it's present strength was capable of de- | lending Great Britain from invasion
 and though this strong navy was a costly thing it was very useful as it made it possible to cut off much of what otherwise would be necessary army expenditure. In pursuance of this prin- l cple of dependence on the navy it had been decided that the ammunition London were unnecessary and would immediately be rooted up, some three hundred guns mounted for defense purposes at various points along the coast would be swept away, the troops at Weihaiwei, China, would be with drawn and some colonial garrsons would be reduced. These changes did not involve an enormous sum, but marked the beginning of economy. The British army which was required for overseas purposes must be of high quality, which was not obtainable through conscription, and should be strictly limited in dimensions. The size of the army depended chiefly on policy and Mir. Haldane wished the na- tions would consider together whether a reduction could not be made in the armament burden which was pressing on every civilized nation.
 Continuing the war minister said he thought that the northwest frontier of India was no longer endangered, and later he pointed out that Great Britain was not alone in spending enormous sums for the army. He instanced Ger many and France and added:
 The United States is very ef1- cient nation and confines itself to regular army of 60,00O men. Neverthe- less that army costs close to $115, ,O00,- 000."
 Explaining the increase of $5S, ,71O, ,OOO in the cost of the army at present com pared with the cost in 1896, the war secretary said the personnel then was 156,174, while now it was 2O4, ,1OO In 1S96 a soldier cost $315, but now the cost was $4O5. The. average cost of an office now was $2,42o compared with s2,25o in 1896. He also explained the increase in the cost of the army re- serve. militia, yeomanry and volun- teers. In South Africa alone, he point ed out, the number of troops had been increased by 13,O0O and each soldier there cost $75O per year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
ROAD PURCHASED TO
 KEEP OUT COMPETITION
(continued from First Page

(Continued from First Page.)
 owners is to continue the construction of the line from Lorraine to Youngs- town, and there connect with the Pits burg and Lake Erie, and thus bring a direct connection into Pittsburg from the new lake port, and also give the Pittsburg and Lake Erie a direct en- trance into Cleveland, which it has never had.
 Offers are said to have been made for the line by other roads, but the highest bidder took 1t, this being the joint bid of the companies now in con- troll
 The cost of the line from Lorain to Youngstown was said at the time the road was first projected, to be estimat- ed at $15,OOO, 900.
 In Lorain the new company has ex- ceptional facilities for handling ore shipments, as 1t has taken over A large tract of land with good harbor facilities and extensive ore docks are to be built there, which will greatly increase the capacity for handling the Lake Superior product. The sale of this road, coming immediately after the announcement that an enormous independent steel plant was about to be established naar Lorain, is believed to have been hasten ed by the prospects of the added ton mage.
 The railroads there will not only have the ore handling from the Lorain docks to Pittsburg and the valleys from that point but 1t will have the coal for the lake shipment in the navigation season. coke all the year for the furnaces and limestone during the same time to the lake point from the interior, thus mak- ing a more steady back haul from tha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

O6Ssy by you to save the building and the inmates. Sign your number only, not your name. This letter is to be mark ed on the expression, handwriting. punctuation and spelling
 Two-Technical. Answer all of these questions clearly
 and fully. CD To what department of the city government is the manager of Spring. side home responsible, and how is that department organized under the city charter?
 (2) How may a resident of another town of Connecticut acquire a legal settlement in New Haven? (S) What important points in the pres ervation of the buildings, care of trees and roadways should receive at tention in the several seasons of the year?
 (D What are the principal forms of waste which are liable to occur in the management of a large institution, and what steps can be taken for the prevention of waste? (6) Make out bill for the following goods sold by Springside Farm to John Doe:
 1,047 pounds of pork at cents per
 pound.
 b,246 pounds of hay at SIS per ton. l,25O pounds of potatoes at S4 cents
 per bushel. 4,S2O pounds of oats at 46 cents per
 bushel.
 (6) What are the principal precautions which should be taken to prevent un- sanitary conditions in the buildings and grounds of an almshouse?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
NEW MILFORD ESTATE.
Property of Late Isaac B. Bristol l

Property of Late Isaac B. Bristol h.
 ventories Over $631, 1000.
 New Milford, March S.-The inventory of the estate of the late Isaac B. Brls- tol, who died here several months ago. was filed in the probate court to-day It shows an estate valued at $631, ,255. MT Bristol's realestate holdings com- prised 2S,00O acres, mostly in Connecti- cut, ana the Inventory showed that there was total valuation of $69, ,O0O in worthless stocks. The principal items in the inventory are as follows:
 Bonds, S224,742; mortgages outside of Connecticut, $139,4O0; mortgages in Connecticut, $4s,S54; stocks, $111,S54; money In savings banks, $21, ,22S; de. tnanded on notes, $21, ,557; sundries, $S,- 720; real estate, $54,675.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
LADIES' NIGHT.

Large and Pleasant Company at Open
 Meeting of Caledonian Club.
 A very enjoyable reception was given by the New Haven Caledonian club to the ladies last evening in the room in the Courier building, 400 State street There was large attendance of mem bers of the clans and their wives and lady friends.
 The Caledonian club is the oldest and largest Scottish club in New Haven. Itis in its thirty-ffth year, and is in a flourishing condition. The company was entertained last night with Scot tish songs from the members. There were also interesting speeches by ex- Chiefs Robert Macarthur and W. c. Mcintosh. Refreshments were served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
To Stir Up Sentiment.

Boston, March S.--With view to string up American sentiment against the reported conditions in the Congo Free State, a public meeting was held in Fremont Temple tonight, under the of the Congo Reform associa- ton. IHe meeting adopted resolutions calling upon the president and congress to deal with the situation in that coun- try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Big Estate for Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., March S.-It was announced unoff1cially to-day that Princeton university had been made residuary legatee of the estate of Mrs. j. Thompson Swan, who died here last week. This is said to be worth about SSO0,OOO and is to be devoted to the development of the graduate school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

CD What household cleaning should be done daily weekly and at longer in- tervals? (0 What dangers can you name as likely to arise from
 (a) Dust bins.
 (b) Water cisterns.
 Co Drains.
 Explain the precautions you would
 take to avoid them. One candidate decided that he could not answer the questions and gave up the examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
OUT FOR M'NE1r,

Alexander Troup, whose position in the coming state campaign has been an interesting question among democrats throughout the state, yesterday in an interview outlined an aggressive policy for the party, and announced himself for Senator Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport for governor, in the coming democratic campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Wns an English Girl.

Paris. March S.sThe Ethel A. Brown whose body was fohHd recently in the River Seine, and who was supposed to have been an .American, has been iden- tified as an English woman who came here from London. It is supposed she committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, March 6th. i00s ESTATE OF JOEL w. s. PECK, late of
 New Haven, in said District deceased.
 The EXe6cutrix having exhibited her for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED. That the 21st day of March, 1906u at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, Dc and on the allowance of said account. ana this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District
 By the Court,
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, mS st Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Brldgeport poctoF Bound oyer

Bridgeport, March S.--In the city court this afternoon Judge Nicholson found probable cause against Dr. A. F. Richter, charged with manslaughter, in the second degree, in performing a criminal operation on the body of Miss Mary O'Connor, and he was bound over to the superior court in bonds of E1, 500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Diagnosed as Tybboid.

Milford, Mass, March S.-Mysterious illness with which eighteen young women living in the same boarding house and working in the same factory In Medway village were attacked re- gently was diagnosed definitely to-day as typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Groom Kills Bride and u,m.e,,.

Augusta, Ga, March S.--M, L. Cohen, young Hebrew who was married here six weeks ago, to-day shot and killed his wife and then killed himself, They came here from Savannah few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Nearly Two MirlIon for Postal Service.

Washington, March S.--An appropria- tion bill carrying s291 s5S, ,O4S for the postal service was finally agreed upon to-day by the house committee on post offices and post roads, and will be re- portetd to the housein about ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
NASAL CATARRH

is a local disease of the mucous membrane of nose and throat. It affects hearing, smell, taste and speech.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for thisl
 Applied with an atomizer it gives surprising results. It cleanses, heals the infamma- ton and removes all odor of catarrh. Paxtine is the best and most successful antiseptic ever discovered.
 Try it on our guarantee. Large box at druggists soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Go, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
qS9amts.

VAe e@Re . word for each lnwert,o- i've cents word for full week. seve~ times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
WANTEn

EXPERIENCED one and two-na.s,.
 sewing machine operators. Staaas Sou9s
 G work. Strouse, Adler & Co ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
r ', r,WLA5LNTED L5L FOR U s. ARMY

Apr ', WANTED rslD FOR U s. ARMY
 1wee1 wee1SODlED. unmarried men. be- fl1t tween ages q and S5; citizens oe temns tDndIed Is states. of good character and read dpgaade and wn;to n;abits, who can speak %dlI S%rulting Officer, S90 Chanel lppiy stress he- for%. T1M Haven; 595o 756 Main street. slu. Harr. A's sank street. Waterbury, Conn = j1-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

Just for curiosity (and also for the sake of your pocketbook) compare these prices with that of any other brand of Oil worthy the name of
 Olive" that's offered by any Dealer whose word you'd be likely to take not his article. And don't conflne your investigations to local Houses-- include any of the big or little out-of- town Importers, or Dealers, whose Price Lists you happen to have handy.
 Our OLIVE OIL business has come With the years-a true growth. It's the sort of trade every good store aspires to--but it doesn't come at all to some stores. It's the trade of people which began years ago: critical at first-now loyal. They came once --returned-now recommend us to their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
LOST.

LOST.
 ON Chapel street, between York ana Norton streets, lady's silver chat elain watch marked M. E. C." Re- turn to E. S. Ward, S1 Church street,
 ms 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

EMPLOYMENT Mrl es AGENCY--Take not,cs Iaa n S A. G9adwin has moved froTs pao 1vx orange Street to sO2 Chanel r St Stn Tbe FSen best No' b6la Sl4 New Maliey Building. . ind stfna IfSs tiIpo, thielp, also the best place to S:SO a. m. to to 6 D. m Nu'ry' Hours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

SS%ynes s Select Employment 4AgENCT 23 Church Street. Tsisrh,
 me1a nsol.lS connections. Largest HgaUny HeOnv mercanfiIa lere nhd remale ons help supplied foSs any and all kinds of work. sant a0s were. Open evenings 'ns any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

As s,,g gooo help should call here w. SdRiy need all the best places and alwavs iiehia iiihI Aanrge n,igs numbers. Sleeman's Res el. onanp o1n,rpioyment ~ Agency. 76S Chap -------c0-FSIA evenings. m A-+<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
WANTEn.

WORK by a young man man q voo.s
 would ike an inside job where bor1,. bar, En' EvnSs' soper labor would be appreciated wages wages not so much an object ss 0a. \ ebay efbeauy reliable place with some w. W. w." this office. Auufesa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

SLs LsEEMANS REL1ARr,m U,rn, o- WENT WENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel ~ asS1i so t- rtat srasneo SO years. Largest. best is 'ap aha snN nate, 3 pest male and female heln fos IE any ana all kinds of work. Sent anvs ,vs wnece. open evenings. Tel. 2S2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

WANTED. q Niaa riamaoTESTANT woman to assist in Mln,aa-Lynette. Nursery. Apply ,r, ln ineolately 6lO Elm street. nI6 st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Ga1uyers.
GEORGE w. ADAMS.

GEORGE w. ADAMS. AttOrney-nt-Law, and Notary PubIic
 792 Chapel Street., Room 2. All Legal or Business Matters riven Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected or settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the n. E Hours from g a. m to 5 D. m ainn from. 6 to g p. m. Monday and Saturgay evenings. Telephone 140s-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

nr FOR SALE, FlANO-Sohmer upright that cost sxon
 taken in exchange, offered If s2oo g1Vv Duo q STEINERT, 777 Chapel St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
DEATHS.
AIINIAvuRn ALmANAo

MARCH 9. s Rises 6:15 Moon Rises H'h Water sets o'ol 9;41 a. rn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
MtsceIlH1renms.
n. B. MALLORY

AIJCTroNn .AHAOHX
 Chanel shF st ra1I and Appraiser, llss nnold sales speciality. Salesroom iss OEEnge St. aI4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
NINE TRY FOR SPRINGSIDE.

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

Has Been Confined to His Home for About Three Weeks--Is Suffering From Heart Weakness and EmbOlism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
SHEA GAINS A POINT
COURTS RULING FAVORS CHI
CAGo LABOR LEADER.

CHICAGO. December 25.--For the first
time III many years a trial was held on
Christmas day in the criminal court The
case was that of Cornelius P. Shea and
other labor leaders who are charged with
conspiracy in connection with the team
sters' strike.
The attorneys engaged in long arguments
regarding the admissability Of testimony
pertaining to the controversy between Mont
gomery, Ward & Company, and the gar
ment workers which preceded the strike of
the teamsters. The court ruled that the
defense would be allowed to introduce evil
dence regarding the controversy, but not
as to the merits of the controversy. This
decision was considered victory by the
defense.
Charles Dold president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor at the time of the
teamsters strike, testified that before
the teamsters went on strike he and
President Shea and other labor leaders
had visited the office of Montgomery,
Ward & Co. and had sought to have the
trouble settled by arbitration. This was
refused, he declared, the officers of the
company saying that there was nothing
to arbitrate.
The witness then told of other efforts
to secure arbitration, and said that
offices to bring it about. The mayor did
all tina he could, the witness declared,
but was unsuccessful 1t was contendel
by the defense that these efforts of the
labor leaders to bring about arbitration
showed that they were not in a con-
spiracy to wreck the business Of Mont
gomery, Ward & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
DETAILED REPORT WANTED.
Information Desired About Negro
Exhibit at Jamestown.


The jamestown exposition commission
met yesterday in the office of Assistant Sec
rotary Edwards Of the treasury to receive
a report from I. W. johnson, president, and
G. B. Jackson, director general Of the Ne
gro Development Exposition Company. as
to what is being done to prepare an exhibit
ton of negro progress at the exposition.
Secretary Shaw, as chairman, presided and
Secretaries Taft and Metcalf were present
The commissioners are not satisfied with
the situation. and since Congress has APP
propriated S1O0 600 for the negro exposition
they have called on Director General jack
son to submit a detailed report within a
made looking to the erection of the negro
building and the collection of the negro ex-
hibit
Bills amounting to nearly $500 have
been received at the treasury for payment
out of the fund appropriated by Congress,
but they have not as yet been approved by
the secretary of the commission, Assistant
Secretary Edwards G. B. Jackson, the d.
rector general has submitted a bill for
900 salary, which he claims is due him
for two years service. This bill has been
rejected by the controller OF the treasury
who holds that the appropriation was for
prospective services and a prospective ex-
hibit, and not for past services.
At the request of Messrs. Johnson and
jackson the commission adjourned for a
week. at which time the officers of the
Negro Development Exposition Company
will submit detailed report, detailing the
progress and the obligations incurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
PLEASED WITH DECISION.
Views Of Colored Citizens COMMITTEES
on Cardozo Case.

The colored citizens committee on public
school affairs is very much elated over the
decision of the court in the Cardozo case.
according to Rev. E. H. Hunter, a member
of that body. Mr.. Hunter says the COM
mittee has right along contended for the
principles laid down by the court and feels
as much gratifed over the outcome as does
Mr.. Cardozo himself.
1.-THE purported interviews with the SUPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
500 Horses and Mules Burned.

ATLANTA. Ca. December 25.-F,ive hun
dred horses and mules were burned in Har-
per Brothers livery stable this morning.
The loss is about 100000. The fire was
safe in the Office. the shock overturning a
lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
DOWN ELEVA TOR SHAFT
BODY OF SAMUEL A. GOODE
FOUND AT POST OFFICE.
Had Fallen Distance of Fifteen Feet
and Died From Injuries
and Cold.

The remains of Samuel A. Goode, fairly
well-dressed man about thirty-foGr years of
age, Were found about $50 o'clock today at
the bottom of the freight elevator shaft on
the street side of the city post Office
building, where he had fallen some time
during the early morning hours. The dis
covery of the body made by Roger E.
Nelson of 226 East Capitol street, an en-
ploye of the postal service, who had occa-
sion to visit the pit about the hour named.
Goode had been seen by employees of the
post office lettering about the stone por-
tico on the c street side of the building be-
tween and O'Clock this morning. He
appeared to be in a daZed condition and
finally seated himself in chair that Is
used at times by the Waterman. While
seated in the icy atmosphere the tempera-
ture then being about 13 degrees above
zero, it is believed he became benumbed by
the intense cold and arose from the seat to
find some place where he could arm him.
self. Seeing the elevator door open, and no
doubt thinking it was the entrance to a
room. he stepped into the shaft and shot
headforemoSt to the bottom, distance OF
about fifteen feet
When found he was in position indicat-
ing that he had attempted to save himself
as he went down into the dark pit. He
landed on the side of his head which was
badly cut, and it is believed other bones
were broken. 1t was the opinion of a ply
stefan who viewed the remains that death
resulted from the injuries and the bitter
cold in combination, either being sufficient,
it is said to have caused his death. His
body was frozen.
Identified by Letters.
Sergeant of Police Lehman and Policemen
Mcdonald and Tayman of the first precinct,
who were summoned by the post office en-
ployes. searched the mans pockets to find
something by which he could be identified.
They discovered some letters addressed to
Samuel A. Goode foot of Sd street south
east" and several Christmas postcards that
he had addressed to friends in Maryland.
In one of his pockets also were some collar
buttons and studs that he had evidently
purchased to be given away Christmas
gifts.
Morguemaster Schoneberger was sum-
moned and the remains were removed to
the morgue to await the arrival of relatives
or friends of deceased. The coroner, Dr. j.
Ramsey hewitt, gave a certificate of acct
dental death after inquiring into the cir
cumstances surrounding the mans taking
away.
It was learned that Goode had been en-
ployed on a sand dredge that is said to be
lying at the foot of Sd street southeast, and
that the dredge has been at work dredging
for sand at Piscataway creek, on the Po-
tomac. He is supposed to be native of
Charles county, Md The police are endea-
voring to locate his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
Found Murdered.

MOBILE, Ala, December 25.-JQhn Nc
Kenzie, a master plumber of this city, was
found murdered in principal street here
early today. McKenzie's throat was cut
from ear to ear, the head being almost
severed from the body. An old knife with
blood on it was found on the sidewalk near
the body.