davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
4 wnRLn OF cHANG u.

This is a world Of change, and even
the Tendon Times is subject to the law
of change. Marquise de Fontsnoy, the
New York Tribune writer who knows
all about European affairs, tells us that
though Arthur Walter is to remain for
the present at the head Of the London
Times as governing director" yet he
will hold his office as such from hence
forth dependent upon the good will of
the stockholders of the limited liability
company into which the so-ealled
'Thunderer" has now been converted.
Moreover, he will be held in check by
a board Of directors, elected by the
stockholders, and the autocratic rule OF
the Walter dynasty, which has lasted
for over a hundred years, is at an end
Yet it Is only twelve months ago that
Arthur Walter published over his Sig
nature letter in the London Times
WHICH ram do 4O1lNo' Lie COulIOl VI
the Times has been in my hands for a
good many years past 1t is there now
and there it will remain, until events
over which mortals have no control
shall place it in the hands Of my sue
eessor. Until that happens you may
rest assured that no outside influences
of any kind or Of any origin, will be per-
mitted to affect the character of the
great institution which was founded by
my great grandfather a hundred and
twenty years ago, and which has never
for moment passed from the control
Of his lineal successors, and which in
my turn have the honor of conducting
to-day"
Events, however, have been too much
for Arthur Walter. A number of peo-
pie owning shares in the Tim5s, taking
the ground that while their liability as
shareholders was unlimited, they were
not allowed to have any voice in the
management of their property, and that
Arthur Walter declined to render them
any balance sheets of profit and loss
accounts, applied to the courts to Sc
cure an accounting and also'a judicial
Investigation of the more resent trans
~ +ba
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

What did you think of that selec-
tion?"
We'll" answered Mr.. Cumrox, II
must say it sounded very much better
than the name of It'll looked on the pro-
gramme. Washington Star.
Now that you've gone to housekeep-
ing, which rules, you or your wife?"
Neither of US. We have a provision
al government"
What is that?"
THE cooks. ''-Baltimore American.
Noah was superinr ending the slowing
away of the animals III the ark.
Il don't want to set INTO trouble with
THE humane society" ne said. hut this
live stock has got to stand little
kloser together; that's all there is about
nat"
Keenly realizing, besides, that an ark
kortage was worse than car short
p, he thanked heaven that there was
interstate commerce commission to
idle with his transportation business
proceeded to turn one of the two
#lffes end for end to economic space.
8licago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

Pay what? Those little bills. Money
is tight. Loosen it. Don't make 1t any
tighter by hanging on to what belongs
to the people whom you owe. Every
body who is in business wants and
needs money the first of January. They
all have bills to pay then, Even lit
tie money will go a great way toward
settling up accounts, In a minstrel
show once one of the end men said to
the man next to him, II believe owe
you half dollar, don't To- The man
next graciously and gratefully admit
ted that he believed he did He paid
him, and the half dollar was passed in
payment from one man to another all
round the semicircle, and thsn passed
by the other end man to the end man
who originally started 1t. So every
body was paid, and the first man who
paid got his money back.
That's the way the money goes when
it s-started rttTir't and used right
Start your part OF it, ana let your
breast swell proudly with the con-
sciousness that you are an honest man
and a general benefactor,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

"she had played in amateur theatre
Gals, you know. and threatened to go
on the stage if her parents wouldn't let
her marry the duke.
And what did her parents do?"
They let her so on the stage, gave
the duke a check for a front seat, and
were not at all surprised when he sailed
back to France the next morning.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Kadley Rich-I saw a great deal of
Belle Swellman last winter. I saw you
talking to her this morning.
Cooley Bullion-Yes; she was telling
me she hoped you were going to win
ter at Palm Beach again this season.
Kadley Rich-Ah! she's going there,
Ell?
Cooley Bullion-No; she's going to
California; Standard and
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
HAIPY.

stella--A crowd is always good ma
tured.
Bella - Not when it is composed Of
three.--New York Sun.
Mr.. Borely (who has been criticising)
Now, don't be offended. You know, ]
always say what | think.
Miss Cutting-You don't talk much
do you, Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bits.
Farmer-so you've had some expert
ence, have you?
Youth-Yes, sir.
Farmer-Well what side Of a COW
do you sit on to milk?
Youth-The outside Tit-Bits.
What becomes of all the New Years
fesolutions?" asked the moralist.
81 suppose they suffer the fate of a
lot of other resolutions, answered the
statesman. "They get pigeon holed. -,
Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
This vlrtuous season.

Resolved that Jones this coming year
Tobacco shall forswear,
And when he takes his walks abroad
Less costly raiment wear.
Resolved that Smith the next twelve
months
Shall poker games allure,
And on his homeward path shall steer
A course both straight and sure.
Resolved that Brown shall run no debts
But live within his means,
Nor when the Great White Way shines
forth
Look in upon its scenes.
Resolved that while the Others seek
Perfection more and moe
That l myself shall plug along
Exactly as before
-McLandburgh Wilson in New York
Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
BIRTHDAY

Nv ER IRId)AI SURP hl0E
PARTY.
Every pleasant gathering occurred
v days ago in Cornwall. at the
of Miss Mary Swift Payne upon
anniversary Of her 96th year by
b her a silver birthday surprise
when neighbors and friends
to wish her many happy returns
day, Miss Payne is the eldest
*f Capt Rufus and Mary Calhoun
and the last Of six children to
in the ancestral home, coming
rs few England stock, She has in
herr the best qualities of her re-
marka ancestry, baing great-grand-
daughteI AQf one Of Cornwalls Revo-
lutionary Aterals, Heman Swift, and
the grand -dae@ahter Of DR.. Calhoun, a
physician of not& in the early part Of
the last century TSEwo brothers lost
their young lives i,sSSthe Civil War.
Lieut.. William HaynAof the Eighth
Connecticut Regiment &gptracted dis
ease and died DIT home aud Joseph
Payne,i who VERT out in the old Nine
teenth Regiment, afterwafd the
Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery
was Killed at Cold Harb1r. The wa
terbuFy American says las one. by
one her friends have left her she has
always been the bright and cheerful
host ess and for nearly 40 years the
Wof5lseys Of Yale College come every
sunhmer to Spend a few weeks under
her hospitabte roof The evening was
MOST delightfully."- spent with the
gathering in of her old neighbors, each
trying to Contribute to her pleasure
The pastor. the Rev Mr. Starr, made
some very good puns, one of many
Others that Miss Payne was all that
vas desirable, but Miss Payne is even
better. Postmaster Whiting Wilcox
who is always the funny man, made
Ithe funniest presentation speech Of a
box Of silver coin. Judge Harrison
made appropriate remarks and Mr.
Major of New York contributed a
nithy little poem
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents ana other
small advertisements. One Cent Word.
each insertion. Five Cents Word for
q fun week.
Display advertisements, per inch, one,
insertion. 1920; each subsequent inser-
zion, 90 cents; one week, $500: 0ae
Honth. $40; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

Browne-So you think the Bible is
contradictory in spots?
Henpeck-Er--yes, l do.
Brovne-You surprise me. Where,
for instance?
Henpeck-Well, can't reconcile the
statement that Solomon was the wis
est man with the further fac THAT he
had so many wiyes,-Philadelph
Press,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

I Efetmany has recently voted to de-
Tide who are the twelve greatest men in
The fatherland. The list begins with the
Emperor. The second choice is Gerhart
Hauptmann, the dramatist, Robert
Koch, the scientist, is third, and Ernest
Haeckel and Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen
Pho have added to the scisntifc repu-
htion of their country are the fourth
nd fifth selections on the list. The
ixth name is the present chancellor
/ the empire, Prince Won Beulow. Sew
nth and eighth are Max Klinger, the
Ainter and scultor, and Richard
trauss, who has been selected to rep
hsent music August Bebsl, the Social
: and Count Haeseler, who is high
i the military affairs Of the country,
10 ninth and tenth. The eleventh
che was awarded to Ernest Won Bsh-
ng, the physician and scientist, and
einhold Begas, the sculptor, completes
te list
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

In Belgium, as in other European
countries, the sale Of horsefesh is be-
coming a recognized branch of the
butchering business. Scattered through
Liege are many shops selling horse
meat exclusively. a horse head attach
! ed to the front of the shop or a sign
Indicating the business within. While
Hi IS not forbidden for a meat market
10 handle both beef and horse meat it
is quite unusual to do 50, dealers car
Arying their separate lines. When the
meat is dressed and exposed for sale
only noticeable difference is in the
or. which is Of deeper red and
u a coarses fiber than the beef.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

Some of the naval officers are in
gdlined to believe that serious damage
III being done to naval ordnance by the
lcaal dust which settles over everything
Whenever fuel is transferred to war
slips. This means that costly injury
lay be done the mechanism Of guns
k.avot be protected against the
1t is proposed to make some ex-
yental changes on board the
Wlsiana at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
order to see what system may be
STALLED which will afford relief. AT
Present the coal is delivered through
large matches in the gun deck, and it
lis recommended that chutes be built In
30 that fuel may be sent directly to
the coal bunkers. This will require an
expenditure Of money for which an es-
inmate has been submitted. If the new
arrangement is found to work salts
kactorily it will be extended to other
ships Of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

hatterer, in the Boston Herald, tells
The Plymouth Rock instinct new
lets go. 1t was in mid-ocean, and
great liner was cutting a path
rough the limitless waters, when q
bssenger drew near to another on deck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

is not the protective tariffs alone,
ties Consul Warner from Leipzig,
lat make the competition of German
eustries more difficult and diminish
profits derived frob increased
lies in foreign markets. Taxes and
Various other expenses, which. for the
most part. have to be paid by the
manufacturers play an important part
III this respect Among these are the
fees paid to the trades unions and me
large premiums paid for various forms
of workmen's insurance. Profits are
also diminished because wages in gem
eral constantly tend to rise, while
there IS an increasing demand by the
working CLASSES for shorter hours
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

Al
her
the .;
ignorant
depths of
that the UNI,
convenience Or
the stars in thet
why, what is this
can VS. get anything
ocean," ooh, well,' rejo.
speaker, a trifie impatientIs
call this sea air as we get Il
mouth. You never lived in Ply
perhaps?" NO" was the painful e.
f;ssion. ooh. well, you don't knoVy
what real sea air is" And with an
air of finality that attends the fall of
the stage curtain ON the last scene of
the play the lady drew her draperies
around her and walked away!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

to 10 cents pound. All the usual
methods were used to bring down the
rains. The viceroy went so far as to
/ ask the gods to take ten years off his
| life If he were the cause Of the drouth.
I He also paid large sum Of money to
fhe Mahometan mullahs, that they
Z aight join in the daily prayers for
in. At last the best rainy season in
rsrcame and put the people of the
Vince in a good mood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01


+
lag
opei'
success
'he state
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

Dear rise was the. order of the day
for some months this fall at the wall
I'd city Of Yunnan, writes a correspon-
sleFat from a southwestern province OF
M nrsea Chanting in the paddy fields
's'''''''--.. ~, ''ssS main ana the
ee Went up to - taels Al 10 +ho+ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
PLANS FOR SERVICES TO LEE.
Elaborate Memorial Exercises to Be
Held in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, January 17-Adit Gen
Charles j. Anderson. chief marshal of the
exercises, yesterday morning issued a gen.
eral order regarding the memorial exercises
to be observed Saturday in honor of the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Robert Edward Lee.
In addition to the military honors spe-
cial services will be held in Old St PauPs
Episcopal Church, where Gen. Lee and his
family worshiped during their stay in Rich
mond. The Hollywood. lakewood and He
brew Memorial associations, together with
the Confederate Memorial Literary Society
and other confederate organizations, will
take part in the exercises and the parade.
The services in the church will be con-
Quoted by Bishops Gibson, Randolph and
Tucker, and Rev. Drs Forsythe, Jones and
Smith. The sermon will be delivered by
Bishop Randolph.
The center aisle of the church will be re-
served for the ladies' memorial associa-
tons, the veterans camps and the specially
invited guests, including a number of the
members of the Lee family. The side aisles
will be open to the public. In connection
with the parade the public school children
will assemble in the street and sing several
patriotic songs. The wreaths carried in
the carriages will be laid on the Lee monu-
ment In the West End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
Mr.. FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK.
Accepts Invitation to Deliver Address
at Baltimore Banquet.

BALTIMORE. January 1.-THE Lincoln
dav banquet 10 be held on February II by
the Union League Of Maryland and the
Young Mems Republican Club promises to
surPass both in bri.lianCy ana attendance
anything of the kind heretofors under
taken by the republicans of Maryland. Sew
pral hundred subscribers have signifed
their intentions of being present. and
toasts will be responded to by some of the
NEST prominent officials of our national
government
Collector of Customs William +. Stone
yesterday received telegram from Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks/ stating
that he would positively be present.
Others who have accepted Invitations to
speak are Attorney General Bonaparte Sec
rotary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw and
sofa.
These who have said that they would at
tend and will be called on to make ad-
dresses are Senator Nathan B. Scott of
West Virginia, Senator iliom Warner
of Missouri. Senator John c. Spooner of
Wisconsin and Senator William p. DilIng-
ham of Vermont. Acceptances have also
been received from Mr. Stevenson A VIII
Hams. republican national committeeman
from Maryland the republican members
of Congress and Mayor Timanus. There
will also be present a number of govern
ment officials from Washington
Subscriptions not necessarily con-
fined TO members of either of the clubs. as
any republican in the city or state is in
yited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
FOR BIG COTTON EXPOSITION.
Manufacturers Association Makes
Plans in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA January II. The
president and treasurer of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association met the
local committees in Philadelphia last week
to arrange for the eleventh convention and
exhibit May 10 and 10 in the 1st Regiment
Armory. The Bellevue Stratford Hotel will
be the headquarters.
1t is thought there will be at least $500
attendants at the convention.
The armory hall contains 1850 square
feet of floor space and applications for
space are coming SO rapidly to T. Ashby
Blythe, chairman of the Philadelphia COM
mittees. and Thomas F. Baker, special
agent of the association, that 1t is evident
a hall of twice the size could be filed
The growth of the association has been
remarkable. 1t was started by three manu-
facturers in Charlotte, N. c., in 1897 1t
has grown to a membership of $50 and has
prospects of soon passing the 1000 mark.
Baltimore is represented on committees
as follows:
Experimentation E. Hooper.
Exhibits-E. w. Thomas.
Press-R. H. Edmunds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
ON I'll E 18TH M o s
MR.. JAMES DEITRICK'S OPTIMIS-
TIC VIEW OF AFFAIRS.

James Dejtrick. the well-known mining
and railway engineer, has just arrived in
Washington from Panama. He reports that
dirt was flying along the canal route
as if no contract was to be let
when l left Colon last week., said Mr..
Deitrick, lone would not think that con-
tract was soon to be given out. The gov
eminent has an exceptionally strong and
energetic force at work. and the employees
are trying to excel in accomplishing re-
Suits President Roosevelt gave the men
the war feeling during his recent visit. one
crew of steam shovel men were wearing
plug hats the result of wagerS that they
would beat the record for December in the
number of cubic yards of dirt handled, and
they did by 10000 yards. The government
and the people of the country are 10 ne
congratulated that such firm as OllVer q
Bangs should take the contract. Mr. OliVel
is by long and much general experience the
best equipped man in our country TO ac-
complish the result in the quickest time anu
to do the work that it will not give III
ture trouble. With the United states pack
of oliver & Bangs, the 100000 daily pay
roll is easily met. The mere building OF
the canal with such backing is not very
difficult task. oliver & Bangs have had the
raw experience, and for one now 1eel sd, SAT,
isfed that the work once completed Will
stay Dams retaining walls and locks put
in by these gentlemen will stand the rush
of the Chagres and the earthquakes.
For the last five years l have spent
most of my time in Nicaragua. That repu 1I
lie is in a most prosperous condition: inns
seasons exports far exceed the past IN COL
fee, rubber, cocoa, tibers. hard woods ana
gold The mine with the greatest tonnage
of ores exposed in the world IS
in Nicaragua. 1t has ten IN mili non
tons of $40 ore, which will cost the
owners about 81 per ton to put the val
ues into money. The president OF the re-
public Cen j. Santos Zelaya, has been the
active president for the past fourteen years
and he will probably hemain in power Tor
another fourteen years He spent ten years
in school in Europe and has visited Amer
lea, and is bringing his country to hign
standard of advancement. Two lines Oh
railway are under construction. Ihe export
of gold is now S1,O0O,GOO in value annually
Within four or five years the increase OF
gold export to the United States VIII reach
six or seven millions annually. l wish to go
on record as stat ting that if Mr.. Oliver keeps
his health and is not Interrupted IN the
work, he will send the first small poat
a cross the isthmus in 1912 and the hrst war
ship across the isthmus in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
May Investigate Senator.

PIERRE, s. D., January 17.-Just before
adjournment last evening resolutions call
ing for the investigation Of the congress
sonal delegation from South Dakota, in
Guiding senators and representatives, were
introduced in both houses of the state leg
islature.
One of the resolutions was introduced in
each house by friends of Senator Gamble
asking for investigation of the senator s
acts and requesting report some time dur
ing this session of the Legislature Two
resolutions were presented by opponents of
Senator Gamble, asking for delay in the re-
election of the senator until after an in
vestigation committee reports on charges
made against linn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
More B. and o. Taxes.

DOVER, Del, January lin the house
yesterday Mr.. Richardson of Sussex county,
introduced a bill to repeal the act entitled
AN act providing for the communication by
the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad of
taxes provided for by an act passed April
s, 1862 and also repeating the act supple
menting an act Incorporating the purchase
of the Wilmington and Western railroad,
passed March l, 1881. The purpose Is to
place the Baltimore and Philadelphia road,
which is the Baltimore and Ohio, on the
same tax basis as other railroads in Della
ware. This would increase the states reve-
nue. about $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
WAR ON BEACH CAFES
CRUSADE IN ATLANTIC CITY
AGAINST THE RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, January 16.-License
council the elimination of saloons from
the beach-front district were surprised by
blunt declaration from Chief of Police
Maxwell that the glittering cafes along the
boardwalk are far worse from a moral
standpoint than the bars the reform work.
ers are endeavoring to shut out
Bars do not cause US one-half the trou-
BILE that comes from the cafes,'' said the
chief, in explaining why the movement to
confine licenses to cafes only will not have
the support of the police. The cafes have
doubled during the past two years, but
public opposition has been confined chiefly
to growing demand for the closing of
the saloons that have grown also with the
gradual letting down of old restrictions
against licensed places of any kind
Chief MaXwelFS views were cited at
public hearing before the license board of
the city council yesterday. Men and
women advocates of restriction crowded the
council chamber. Several city pastors and
the presidents of half a dozen womens So
cieties were also in attendance.
President George II. Bates of the Royal
Arch. an association of license holders, op-
posed the plan to close all licensed places
at 1 o'clock am, but Commodore Louis
kuehnle, republican city leader and no.
tel man, said he knew of no reason why all
saloons Should not close at midnight. Com
modore kuehnle also favored fewer saloons
and higher license tax to improve the
standard of license holders.
Pleas for reduction in the number of
saloons were made by the Rev. Fl. r. Run
DALI the Rev Melville E. Snyder and w.
F. Wahl, president of the Citizens League.
A bill passed on first reading in council
prohibits the licensing of any bars south
of Pacific avenue
AT a secret conference FOLLOWING; the pub
lie hearing the license board decided upon
a uniform tax of $500 for all cafes in the
beach district the new rate to become eff
fective in June. The fee for places which
have music will be $1,000.
Mr.. White, in a statement for the COM
mittee, said 1t had been agreed to c.ose all
licensed resorts in the beach district at l
am. and to permit those along Atlantic
avenue to remain open an hour longer.