davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
Executive Committee of the League Issues Reply to His New Salary
 Proposition.
REASONS FOR HIGH
 SCHOOL SCHEDULE
State to Pay S61,o0O for Teachers Salaries Here 5 and Taxes Need Not
 be Increased.

The executive committee of the New Haven Teachers league last night is- sued the following official statement ir answer 10 James T. Moran's new prop osition for a teachers salary schedule, submitted to the Board of Education at it's meeting last Friday night:
 Atsa meeting of the Board of Educa- tion held last Friday evening, James T. Moran, one of the members, presented to that body statement concerning teachers salaries. As the Board of Finance will meet tosnight to consider the estimates of the Board of Hduca- ton for the coming year 1t might not be anliss to throw some light upon the $, s,atenaents so gloriously set forth in MT Moran's communication, for tho Lenefft of those citizens and taxpayers who have been deeply interested in tflsl campaign of th- teachers for adequate salaries. MT. Moran's service on tho Beard of Education has covered a per iod of fifteen consecutive years, during most of which time he has been chair.S man of the committee on schools.
 During his administration we have had three superintendents but as the policy has been the same under each we are inevitably forced to the conclusion that the policy under which the schools ls are and have been managed ior some time, is Mir. Morans policy ard upon him rests the responsibility of the pres- ent state of affairs.
 We congratulate Mr Moran in finally realizing that public sentiment is a fac- tor that must be reckoned with, al., though it has been persistently1 ignored by this body for more than a score of years.
 Long ago the teachers realized that their efforts for adequate compensation would prove fruitless unless they Were heartily endorsed by an enligntene \ public opinion and it was with this idea in mind that the actions of tho teachers have been freely set forth that the public might be informed of s the facts in the case, and thus be en-. abled to form an intelligent opinion on 1 the subject.
 We do not know the causes which ac7 tuated MT. Moran 10 change so soon the schedule presented last June by the committee of which he was chairman This committee had been considering the matter since last February and when it's final schedule was approved of. by the full board it was with the feel-i ing on the part of the board land 1t was so stated then) that 1t was the. best and fairest schedule that3could be adopted.
 Conditions under wh oh teachers live to-day are not so different from those of last June, as to warrant a new schedule; so it must be some as yet unexplained causes which prompted MT, Moran to modify the schedule on which his committee spent much time and labor
 l We leave to others to discover the motives underlying his action and will consider some of his statements.
 First of all we wish to protest most { emphatically against his argument for barring S450 as the minimum salary and substituting 1850. In the first place,
 Gctantinuad of Eighth Papa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
STOKES HEARD
 BY BIG CROWD Industrial Condition To-day is Really Taxation
 Without Repre-
 sentatior. DIVIDENDS PRIVATE TAX ON THE WORKER - Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, Who Also Speaks, Says so-
 cialism is the Only
 Remedy.

Foy auditorium, Y. M. c. A. build ing, was crowded to the doors last evening, the event being the appear .ance of J. c. Phea Sto1ses and his wife, Rose Pastor Stokes, as speakers on Socialism
 MT. and Mrs. Stokes are socialist workers of international reputation. They are well known in this city, MT. Stokes being brother of Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, secretary of Yale university.
 MT Stokes is called The Million aire Socialist but his attire and ap- pearance would lead one, to take him for a mechanic or clerk. Mrs. Stokes was equally plebian in appearance, wearing a plain black waist and heavy wool walking skirt, She was former ly cigar maker and met many of her fellow craftsmen in the audience last night, and after the lecture sought them out and appeared highly pleased with renewing old acquaintanceship. Jeremiah Langlois acted as chair man and in a few appropriate words introduced MT. Stokes, who spoke under the auspices of the Socialist party of New Haven.
 MT. Stokes said: "Mr. Chairman, Comrades, Friends: T am going to try to tell you only why I am a social ist, and explain to you why socialism Is not fanaticism. Socialism is a great deal more than an ultimate vision; 1t is very real type of living; a very pointed attitude toward present day conditions, and the socialist greets as comrade all who share his views.
 ''Tt took me long time to become a socialist; fully eight years. I find that socialism satisfies all my ideals.
 However indisposed the Americans may be to listen to such terms as class struggle wage slavery 'ex- ploitation, etc, but the grevious charges socialism brings against our civilization makes him obliged to list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

 U. s. Buys Tenn. Coal Thirteen State Elections To-day. Cannot Stop Foreign Photographers. Bankers VIII Supply Money Steamship Sank in Boston Harbor. Cavalry After Indians Tariff War Threatened With France. ThreA Kansas Banks Close. Precautions for Elections in New York Steel Men Sec the President, Talk of Extra Session.
 sTATE.. Gov Woodruff Speaks in Waterbury.
 --State Ripe fof Many Changes Missing for Nine Days. Trainmen Hurt at Bedding Preparing for National Grange Meeting Mathematicians to Meet Rev. ". G. Fennell Goes to Hartford.
 C1Tfy@ MT. and Mrs. Stokes on Socialism. Salesman Falls Dead in Store. Police Board Will Raise Salaries. Two In Hospital With Broken Legs. Work Started on Aldermanle Chamber Cndahy Go. Wants Cash Payments Address to Corgregationalists Comment on MT. Moran's Statement. James M Sulliyan's Body Arrives. Governor Commends Foot Guard. United Workers Annual Meeting. Public Meeting of McAll Auxiliary.
 SPORTS. Secret Practice for Yale Eleven. Grapple Defeats Fayorfte Sewell Last Seasons N H. Interstate Records Wagner Of Lucky Strikes Leads League Young of Roller Polo. Here Tonight. Welch Lends Industrial League New Britain Wins Opening Game.
 EE-TNTs TO-DAY. Police and Fire Boards Meet D. A. R. State Convention, The School for Scandal'' at the Bijou. Monte Cristo' at the Hyperion. Vaudeville Attractions at Poli's. Wine, Woman and Song" at N Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
CUDAHY CONCERN ASKS PAY IN CASH Unusual Notice Sent Out to Many Retail Meat
 Dealers of This
 City.
COMPANY HAS BEEN A LARGE BORROWER
Measure Thought to be Only Temporary-M May Affect Consumers it it is
 Continued.

An unusual notice has been sent out by the Cudahy Packing company from it's office in this city to retail dealers who trade with the company to the eff feet that henceforth until further not ice all bills due to the company must be paid in cash as often as oncela week and that in payment no checks will be received. The notices were mainly giv- en by telephone and affect large number of dealers in this city as the company has built up a large trade here and is calculated to have about one-third of the wholesale meat busi- ness in town. It is stated that the same notice has been given to dealers in Bridgeport and in other places in this state.
 The reason which is stated as the motive of the action is that the com pany has been a large borrower oi money and requests cash payments as protective measure owing to the present time tlghtness of money. The firm. will thus increase the cash which 1t has on hand in readiness for any
 
 emergency
 The rule promulgated is thought tc be only temporary in it's nature. Its ultimhte effect if 1t continues in action long ts likely to fall upon the consun- CTS of meat. The pressure for cash payments by the wholesale house may resulte in the retailers insisting that their customers shall pay them in cash that they may have the wherewithal tc pay up on demand.
 As at present looked upon the action is not likely to be made permanent. Ii 1t is long continued, however, it is possible that there may be a spacia meeting of the Retail Butchers assocl- alton called to take some action in tht matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
HALF RATE FARES
U. s. Supreme Court Decides That Massachusetts Law
 is Constitutional.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The cause of the Interstate Consolidated Railway vs. the State of Massachusetts statue re- quirlnx street railway companies to sea tickets to school children at half ra tes was decided by the supreme court of the United States in accord with the states intentions. The opinion was handed down by Justice Holmes and upheld the law. The case originated in the town of Attleboro.
 The decision raised the interesting point as to whether charter for a corporation involving contract based upon an unconstitutional law is bind tng. and tho majority of the court, in effect, held that such may be the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
s. B. LITTLE DEAD
Meriden's Oldest Resident Passes
 Away at Ninety-four.

Meriden, Nov. 4.-sexton B. Little. Meriden's oldest resident, died this morning at o'clock after a weeks illness. He was in his ninety-fifth var. As an educator, as a philan- throphist, and as a good citizen. he will be greatly missed for he had lived much in the affairs of men.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Columbia street at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. A. J. Lord of the First Congregational church officiating, The burial will be in the family plot in the cemetery at Co., lumbia.
 MT. Little was born in Columbia, this state, on April 19, 1913, and traced his ancestry back to the May flower
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
sEAMAN's BODY HERE
Escort of Companions With James NJ
 SuIlivan's Remains.

The body of Thomas Martin sulli- van, who was killed by falling hatch on the battleship Kansas November 1, arrived in this city this morning at 2:50 o'clock, On the same train were Lieutenant Heating and a detail of six men of the twelye-inch turret where Sullivan was stationed who will at tend the funeral and act as pallbear- CTS.
 Michael Sullivan, of 1O6 St. John street, the father of the dead sailor, has received a letter from the com mander of the Kansas, Philip An drews, stating that his companions on the ship wish to erect a stone over the seaman's grave.
 The funeral will probably be held tomorrow, but the arrangements have not yet been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
PRoKE BIG PLATE WINDOW.

One of the big plate glass windows Of the Itghtbourn and Pond company at 3S Broadway was broken yesterday after noon between and 6 o'clock by some one who accidentally threw a stone through it. The window was fifteen feet by ten and was worth $15o and was in sured.
 The police are looking for the person woh threw the stone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
WRITE HOUSE FUNCTIONS
Program of Receptions and Dinners
 for Coming Season.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The following program of receptions and dinners at the season of 1907-0S was announced to day:
 All the functions except the New Years reception to be held on Thurs days:
 Cabinet dinner, Dec. 19; New Years reception, Jan. 1; diplomatic reception, Jan. 8; diplomatic dinner, Jan. Is; ju- dicial reception, Feb. $; army ana navy reeept!on Feb. 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
$4sO,ooo FOR MUSEUM
Fields of Chicago Profits by Pro-
 bate Court Decision.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The Field museum of natural history profted by decis- ion rendered by udge Cutting of the probate court to-day, to the extent of $490, ,O0O. The money was paid by the late Marshall Field to the trustees of the museum prior to the date of his will which contained a bequest of $S,- GOO. .00O to the institution. A suit was brought by the trustees against the ex- ecutors of the will to determine wheth- CT the bequest was intended to be ex- elusive of the amount previously donat- ed. Judge Cutting decided the suit in favor of the museum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
TWO WITH BROKEN LEGS
Local Woman Fell from Ashmun
 Street Roof.

Mrs, Julia Hill, widow thirty seven years of age, fell off a roof at her home, 2S6 Ashrun street, yes- terday afternoon, and suffered a proken leg, She was taken to the aospitsl, where the injury was at- tended to.
 The 2:25 train in from Torrington yesterday afternoon brought another woman with a broken leg for the New Haven hospital. She was Mrs. Mary Lake, twenty-eight years of age She received her injury by d fall in the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
ANorHRR cH1MNEY CLEANEp.

The cnly thing that disturbed the absolute serenity of the fire department yesterday was still alarm at Mao in the evening, which called Company to 53 Fair street It was only a fire in the chimney of the house owned and occupied by Ralph Cayalero. No dam age resulted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
TWO MORE ARRESTS.
Alleged Liquor .Violators Are Taken
 Into Custody.

Two more arrests for violation of the liquor law were made by the local
 police yesterday One of the victims of the law was James McGough, of 152 Meadow street. The other was Hugh Fitzhugh, whose place of htsi- ness is at Congress avenue and Hal- lock street. The latter is arrested for violation on election day last month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
c. N. c. MEN TO BE TRIED
Privates of Second Infantry Failed to
 Report at Camp.

Two privates in Company I, Second Infantry, Connecticut National Guard, who are alleged to have failed to at tend the annual encampment at Man tic last summer and to have also ne- glected to pay the customary fine of $5 day for non-attendance, will be given a hearing at the arfnory in Mid- dletown tonight before Lieutenant Hewitt of New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
MALLoY STILL IN HOSPITAL
Man Who Fred to Board Car Likely to
 Recover.

While attempting to board mov- ing trolley ear on Chapel street, at Church, yesterday morning Edward Malloy of Little Orange street, missed the car, fell and struck the pavement with great force. He was picked up and sent to the New Haven hospital, where it was stated last evening that his condition was seri- ous, but it is probable that he would recover. Malloy stood on the second crossing, at which cars do not stop now and tried to board the car as il was continuing down the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
SUDDEN pa& NTH IN PLAINFIELD.

Plainlleld Nov. 4.-Leaving her moth CT, Mrs william Holloway, we'll appar~ ently, Mrs George EaSan, went out of the house to-day. returning tea min utes later to and her nosher lying OR the bedroom floor dying. DSsthfeilaw- cd few moments later, resulting from heart failure She was seventy years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
Continued on Eighth Page.)
WEAIHER RECORD.

Washington, Nov 4.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.
 For Eastern New York; Partly cloudy Tuesday; probably local showers in the interior; Wednesday fair, light to fresh winds. mostly southwest,
 For New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday, slightly warmer in north and. west portions, with local rains in after noon or night Wednesday fair; light to fresh west to southwest winds.
 Observations at United States weath- terday seventy fifth meridian time. CT bureau stations taken at 8 D. m. yes-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
cHNERAL BELI oN DUTY AGAIN.

washington, Nov. 4.-Ma1or General J. Franklin Bell chief of staff of the army, resumed his duties at the war department to-day after q months stay at a health resort In New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
AHrHrR sraRnI. npponrT1n.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4-The fpur- masted ship Arthur sewell, which left Philadelphia in March for Seattle with coal, was reported off Cape Flattery to- day There was considerable excite ment because the vessel was overdue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
MOYLE REAPPoINTED
Governor Names Prosecuting Officers
 for Humane Society.

Governor Woodruff has reappointed the following prosecuting officers of tue Connecticut Humane society: Wal lace 5. Moyle of New Haven, James Huntington of Woodbury, Samuel B, Harvey of Wlllimantic and Ebert O. Hull of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
PRESIDENT GOES HOME
Will Cast His Vote in Oyster Ba,
 To-day.

Washington, Nov. A. President Roosevelt left here tonight over the Pennsylvania railroad, for Oyster Bay, where tomorrow he will cost his vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
REIDELSBERGER is
NOT WANTED

Dispatches from Helena. Mont.
state that Port Kari Rsiaeisberger.
formerly Of Seattle. recently chosen
musical dirrctor At the Montana
Normal College. must face an In.
vrstlgation into bis personal char.
arsef before be eau retain that po.
sitter.
I, appears that ReiaelsheFesr vas
chosen % succeed = professor n !.
Lnce. who Naa very popular 81 the
school The students objected 60
his removal. aud brought charges
AEalass RrlaaishergeF. claiming that
he waa not mao whom the stu.
druta esaid respect. An invest.
xaiioa Of the charges Il 10 b. held
~ the executive board Of tho col.
lego on "Wednesday.
Prof KeideisbeFksF r. a yIollniss
~ national fame. and ~Aa well
kuoNn ID Seattle untii few
monthA age. He played an engage
uient At ths stander hotel here,
and st ether resorts. snd appeared
frequently ia eoaceFts. Personally,
be was considered seerntfic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
BALLARD ANNEXED

Councilman Reyclle remarked that
the recent annexation 90 south
Park has proved lemon"
Mr. Revelies remark referred u
The fact that Seattle ~iii probably
he forced 60 pay hack TO the saloon
keepers 81 south Park $500 for
nnexpir0d county saloon licenses
Probably some 81 The SALOONS will
take cut city licensees
AT Ballard the 81 900 license fee
IL nov effective aud Seattle eau
take over tho saloon business with.
oas much trouble
Mayer Moore Will sign the Ballard
annexation ordinances as soon As Il
- handed 10 him. which will be In
a day OF two. and pesalbly late ..
DAY.
In the matter Of the election for
a Twelfth ward councilman. the
council set August 30 "a the data
Election precincts will have 20 b
established. ballard wiii probably
hold an election for councilman
from the Thlriccath ward at the
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
KENT NEWS ITEMS

NE~T. Ma a. Tia seventh p&g
Asysntlsfs a. holainE = camp meet.
inx On ne oatskiris 81 ms city sna
ara hssiak = isrxs attsstsnes The,
heye ever iae family tsats oerarlss
and a iafgs ere wtieh they call ths
tabsrnaels test with a ssatinx "a
pseiir q 81 To pay tee ths iai's
they raised ever 80 esnasF. Heaff
kso ~ Nhleb uaa subscribed o. rAia
AZ thn afternoon neetiak
Airs Merits. 90 seattle. who has
been hers for sente tins ~iih her
mother. MHs , q NYiraas. whiis con-
Faieselnx ffasa a s9fiaas ilirsss. re-
sufhe1 % seattle Nanfss tfef h0e=
hant 1aass Morris as hsF@ Handaf
AIRS y fsssamm Ms J y Berlin
and Nfa J W CaVanaNNh wlii en-
tssfaIn ths Methodist ladies Al At
iunchsop ThuFsday aftsruaau
Tha Rsntau BASEBALL team defeated
ths home team SUNDAY - q srofs
q ~ - - Coleman fnd y Rohsrts
ssrs The battery fer kant ~ first
ana later snell end 0uisser rfs 10.
calls weaf % ptercs IN ene inrlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

On Friday evening tho high
school orchestra vii give q moan
lisht excursion aaa dance 10 aeYi
dcahauer nav. across Lake WASH
insten. Manager Gilbert Brlnksr
holt. II the orvheutra. haa charter
81 tbs Emily Keller and Il. r
Haas 70 take The exeuraianisis
over VALE the dance u goinE 90
IN the pavilion. eause % the sfa
dents wiii cruise around the lnks
IN the sxeurwion steamers
Thla viii practically be the On
excursion AZ the high school this
year. as Mr.. Celxsr has prohibited
any Of the classes or ofEaninaflous
going eff on excursions or plcnies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
|HAWLEY WILL TAKE
JACKSON JOB


Hawioy will erect a pumping
plant for that job that viii remove
10000 cubic Yards \ day The TN
mensity OF this plant may he seen
BY comparison with tho plant on
Denny hill. which gets away with
but $500 cubic yards a day of blue
clay
II Is believed that the successful
bidder FOR Jackson 81 had thor.
oughly gFaspcd the efficacy Of the
new plan OF salt water before Il put
Ia its bid Of about "a cents yard
Hawley. Ia exeayating i.aau
Yards Of blue elias a day. IL makinF
net profit daily Of about si0u
What may not be done with 10000
yards daily OF aoft EARTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
N. P. PUTS ON NEW TRAIN

The Northern Pacific will soon
make number Of changes In
trains ON the main line aud Seattle
division. A new train will be put
Gu the HelllnKham run. klsing a
morning and night run In both "a.
fe.tionH The Monte Cflelo and
Darlington branches will BE- given
a service connecting with the nrlt
tughhm trains. A new train from
Seattle 20 Portland will relieve the
lonE wait Ia case the overland No
J from 81 Paul il delayed. After
June No. ] vii make Tacoma iis
terminus No. I the overland east.
tound express. viii be made up a.
Portland. The Sumaa train viii
leave Seattle az 1915. instead ~
30 50, aud wili arrive ia Seattle At
J 80. A hes Nottingham train Viii
leave Seattle ri 79s .. IN aud viii
reach Seattle ~ ! p. N A train
reaehing nelllnEham a. 10 20 p. m
will leave Seattle kt $50 D. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
SPOKANE TEACHER
TURNED DOWN

SPOKANE. May "a The board
Of education has turned down the
application OF Principal David ".
Cioyd as head OF the high school
and he will not be- fe-employed,
This was decided al a meeting OF
the board last night and ends a war
OF several months duration.
Cioyd Ia not liked Recently he
vas up before the hoard on a
charge OF opening mall belonging
20 the various teachers lie was
also the subject Of other charges.
This man ia the same one who
started trouble between the Spo'
kane high school football teams
The majority of people believe that
Il Il a good thing that he IL TO
eaeeF he connection with the school
interests OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
PARTY LEADERS AFTER
TEpDV.

ATLANTA. Ca. MAY IL DiHaas.
isfied with the appointment ~ many
federal officers hy President
Roosevelt. the party leaders Of the
Republicans have issued statements
that no office holders be appointed
delegates 10 the state convention
Tho claim IL made that they arc
altogether too halthearted IN thelF
work 20 do any good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
FORTUNES AWAITING THEM

The post master. q. NJ Stewart
has received n letter stating that
an estate OF considerable value II
awaiting Miss Eva. T. Aahwofth.
supposed 20 be- in this city. Other
letters ask the address Of James
aud George Chase. Their mother,
Mrs. James Chase. Of MebaEamon.
wis. has fallen heir 20 n fortune
which she wishes 20 turn over 20
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21

THIS attractive Young glri IL not
a mere beauty ahn II a self ma "a
success she f. Mlss Mater, stone.
cutters daughter. % Wuttamhufs
oermanY wha. after leaving school.
went 90 Ensland aud mastered the
lhnsnaka while serving as q house
maid Theu. through the aid ~
some tfiends, she attended Edlns
hersn university. and has graduated
- physician sud surgeon. passing
hef examinations with distinction.
Instead 81 dgsotinE her talents and
accomplishments % Eata. she - 50