davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

erty of Albert Wilbur on Fountain street and has moved into his new home. Mr and Mrs. Wilbur have moved to Danbury.
 Richard P. Freeman, jr., past ex- alted ruler of New London lodge. No. 360, B. P. O. E., has been nominated for the position of district deputy of the order in Connecticut at meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers associa- tion.
 Miss Charlotte Foote Hills and Fred erick Squires, were married Friday afternoon at the home of the bride on Savin avenue, West Haven. Only the immediate family attended Rev. o. J. Squires, father of the groom, perform ed the ceremony. The bride was very pretty in her gown of white point d. esprit and carried shower bouquet Of white sweet peas.
 Miss Roberta Bradley came home to Branford from Young's Ladies semin- ary in Triton, N H., Wednesday and will leave Branford with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. w. R. F'oote and Miss Mabel Foote, Monday, June 10 for Can ada, whence they will sail June IA for a six months tour of Europe.
 Rev and Mrs. R. c. Woodbridge left | Wallingford yesterday for Boston, Mass, where they will attend the grad f uation exercises at Boston university. Miss Agnes Woodbridge, their daugh- ter, is one of this years graduates. They will also attend the graduating exercises at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, where their son, Richard, is to be graduated this week
 Invitations have been sent out for 1 the wedding of Rev James Augustin Clarke, of McMinnville, Ore, to Emily Adelaide Brown, of Wallingford The wedding will take place in the First l Baptist church, Wallingford, Conn.,, on Thursday afternoon, June 20, at 4:3O | Miss Brown is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. H, Brown, of Wall street. and has a large circle of acquaintances 1 MT. Clarke was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of Wallingford, but is now editor of the Pacific Bap- tist, in McMinnville, Ore.
 St. Peters R. c. church in Kimberly avenue was the scene of very pretty wedding yesterday morning at So'clock when Miss Marguerite T. Scanlon and Michael J. Carr, were united in mar. riage by the Rev. Father Early, pastor of the church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sarah L. Scanlon and stephen H. Carr acted as best man. The bride wore a dress of white net over silk, a white plumed picture hat and carried white prayer book The bridesmaids dress was of white batiste, elaborately trimmed with applique, and she carried a bouquek oi daybreak carnations. Upon their re. turn from the wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Carr will reside at 243 Washing. ton avenue. The bride and groom were the recipients of many and beautiful presents. Among them was a checl for $100 from MT. and Mrs. R. Lutz o Howard avenue, in whose employ tht bride has been for the past six years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

present regime, and it could be main tained only by a government as pow erful asi that of General Diaz-
 The personal element In government will also be greatly modified, if not removed, and there will be some re- taxation of the directing or dictatorial power of the Federal executive in local and state affairs. That Is to say that, whereas President Diazs old friends and supporters are maintained in cer- tain high state offices when more ener-- getic and progressive men would be preferred by the community over which they rule. President Diaz's sue cessor will not be able thus to impose his choice lnperatlvely, even if he thought. 1t expedient.
 Officiallsm and administrative tyran- ny and official graft, all inheritances of the old colonial Spanish regime, and likely to thrive under even the most benevolent of despotisms or the most intelligent of centralized govern ments, will be progressively mitigated, if not removed, when there is more or local government, and the practical sense of a growing business class takes the place of the older tradition of cyn- cial acceptance.
 have written above this and the preceding article "The Coming Change, and I have stated very ten- tatively what, to a casual traveller, the coming change seems likely to involve. Yet essentially, believe, there is no Fundamental change at hand. Men Will come and go. Governments and par | lies may rise and fall But Mexico has entered at last modern epoch, | has elected to give up her pastoral re- uofeness has elected to hustle and ac- auire. She is entering upon stage or keen indlvidualistlc modern life, and she will develop it's qualities and It's defects She will grow rich and, with | in her necessary limitations powerful. Probably she will struggle through all the problems of "good government.
 These will be the problems of the rul- ing class, perfecting it's own world. But back of all this vivid foreground where the game of material aggrand- llzement will be so passionately played, stands in the shadow of a remoter fu- | lture the Indian On behalf of his }swarming millions, out of his patient
 heart he questions destiny. Has ne
 part in this new Mexico? Has Mexico any future without him? In a period
 devoted to individual enterprise and
 the commercializatlon of the national
 energies, it is to be feared his educa-
 ton into civilization will be neglected
 In such matters. and in such a situa-
 ton especially, he Is helped who helps
 himself. Is there in this pastoral sou
 the possibilities of modernity?
 The problem of the Indian is ethnic
 In his problem not also the real pro
 biem of Mexico?-Tiffany Blake, IT | ChioaoO pnet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

Louis E. Stoddard, Miss Helen Porter, Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge, MT. William R. Tyler MT. Hayes Q. Trow- bridge, MT. Charles Monson, MT. c. Berry Peets, MT. Edward E. scoville, Mrs. F. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs Frank lin Farrel, of Ansonia; General George H. Ford, MT. A. M. Young, of New York; MT. Henry F. Parmelee, MT. Pierrepont Beers Foster, Miss Mar garet Fitch, Miss Mamie B. Trow- bridge, Mr. Frank s. Butterworth, MT. Samuel Russell, of Middletown, and Judge A. Heaton Robertson.
 The parking spaces are directly op- posite the boxes, and occupying these were Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, MT. Bayard Barnes, MT. H. L. Camp, of Middle town; MT. Louis E. stoddard, MT. Hayes 0. Trowbridge, MT. William R, Tyler, Miss Elizabeth Hooker, MT. John Day Jackson, MT. Julius Day, of Der by; Miss Mildred Wilson, MT G. E. Bunton, MT. Frank c. P. Barnes, Miss Anita Warren, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., MT. c. F. Atwater, MT. s. T. Thayer MT. Charles D. Nicoll and | Mrs 10. 10. Salisbury.
 &&&
 The monthly meeting of the woman's board of Grace hospital was held yes- terday afternoon at the Nurses home. The regular routine business was gone through with and plans for the annual donation day were discussed. The af- l fair will be held on June 20, and, as usual, there will be refreshments serv- ed on the lawn, where reception will be held for the friends of the institu- tion.
 The last meeting for the year of the Mayfiower branch of the Tribune Sun shine society was held yesterday after noon at the home of the president, Mrs. T. J. Adams, on Whalley avenue. About thirty members were present and the usual business was transacted and the reports for the year were read The committee for work in the fall was appointed as follows: Mrs. Will liam Sturgess, chairman; Mrs. Charles Merwin, Miss Mary Els, Mrs William Hesslein, Mrs. Ingham, Mrs. Davis and MIS- GeOrSe burLOH. IHe SuCtely VIII give a whist in the West Haven town hall on June IS, in the afternoon. and in the evening from to 10, and danc- ing will follow. Mrs Simmons has charge of the affair. The next meeting of the society will be held in october. | #**
 l At the meeting of the Coreopsis branch of the Sunshine society, which was held yesterday afternoonyin City Mission hall, the regular reports were read and the delegates to the conven- ton in New York made reports. The l treasurer reported that the society had spent about S4OO during the year for it's work and the members voted to help the same families during the sum mer that they had cared for in the winter, instead of looking for new cases of need or of joining in the work
 of the other societies. No plans for the fall work have been made thus far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Fannie A. Beecher's friends will be glad to hear that she $ im- proving and has nearly recovered from 8 severe attack of grippe, which has confined her to the house most of the time for over three months Mrs Beecher's sister-in-law, Mrs. Martin R. Gum, is very feeble this spring. She has been an invalid for the last fourteen years. She has suffered great ly from nervous prostration and in all these years she has been confined to the house, not able much of the time to see her friends. She is one of the sad shut-ins, and with no hope of recovery. Mrs. Beecher wishes to thank her friends for their kindness during her sickness.
 Rev. George H. Gardner, pastor of the Plantsville Baptist church, has received call from the New Market Baptist church of Dunellen, N. J. The church numbers 25O parishoners and is promising field He has not as yet given his answer but the resi- dents of the town hopes that he will not consider the call. He is the repre- sentative from the town and has been actively engaged in the towns welfare since his coming here.
 Charles T. Treadway, Carlyle F. Barnes and Judge Roger s. Newell of Bristol, hay returned from ten days f<-1f 4,ntS fo6 I Io1x tY, !, Maine. They had a most successful vacation. Each caught about all the fish they wanted and they averaged in the neighborhood of twenty pounds a day apiece. They caught lake and brook trout and land locked salmon.
 Members of the Sacred Heart parish have sent to Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald in Danbury as gift a check for $S75, which was collected among the people of the parish. Father Fitzgerald was curate at the Sacred Heart church for ten years. He was the organizer of the Sacred Heart guild, a parish or ganization, and he also had charge of the Sacred Heart parochial school. Continued i'll health has forced Fla ther Fitzgerald to take rest from his clerical duties and he has returned to his home in Danbury.
 Mrs. George F. Reynolds and son, Master Howard, who for the past three weeks have been the guests of friends in Ridgefeld, have returned to their home on Rogers avenue, Milford.
 Baron van Frisan of Saxony, Ger many, spent Sunday in Milford, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Falles of Fort Trumbull Beach. The baron was accompanied by friend, both of whom returned to New York city yes- terday morning.
 Mrs. Edwin Palmer of Indian Neck avenue, Branford, who has been Ill for months with nervous prostration, has been brought to the Adams sanitarium in West Haven for treatment.
 William Began, formerly assistant train caller at the Union station, has been appointed a passenger brakeman on the New Haven road and made his first trip yesterday morning on the Shore Line.
 Wentworth Floyd of Whalley ave- nue has purchased the house and prop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
IN SOCIET ET'Y

The new Trinity vacation cottage at Morris Cove will be opened for it's summers work with an Afternoon Tea" on Tuesday, June 4. Members of Trinity congregation are invited to wis 1t it during the afternoon and evening of that day.
 The wedding of Miss Florence Ellis Snow and MT. c. F. Townsend, which took place at Manistee, Mich, on June l, has been announced. Mrs. Townsend is graduate of the New Haven nor nal school of gymnastics and for the past year has been teaching in Hous- ton, Texas. MT. Townsend is a member of the firm of Foote & Townsend, arch itects. of this city.
 Among the New Haven members of Vassar college who will return to town this week are Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Louise Chamberlain, Miss Grace Durham. Miss Edith Rulofson, Miss Marion Mason, Miss Marion Monson, Miss Stephanie English. and Miss Mar grerite English.
 
 Miss Louise Nichols, who has been studying Kindergarten work at Miss Wheelocks school in Boston has re- turned to her home on Howard avenue for the summer vacation.
 
 The members of the Country club are interested in the tournament for the president and consolation cups offered by MT. George M. Gum, which must be played off before June "A. The qualify ing round will be an eighteen hole medal play without handicap. the first and second 16 or first and second 8, if there are less than thirty-two returned cards, will qualify The match play and finals will be S6 holes. On Thursday of this week the contest for wom- en of approach, putting and driving will take place. The result of the Scotch foursomes last Thursday were as fol- lows: s. S. Day and E. S. Parmelee TO- A D. Chirn and H. B. Sargent, E. A, Bowers and w. J. Trowbridge 72. and NV. H. Ely and w. S. Murray 72 1-2.
 The Invitations to the Smith college commencement exercises have been sent out. and number from this city will attend. The events are the senior dramatics on June 13 IA and 15: the baccalaureate sermon on June IS; ivy exercises Monday, the 17th; the art exhibition cn the same day; the Glee club promenade and reception on Mon- day evening, and the graduating exer- cises on Tuesday, June IS. The Rev Samuel M. Brothers will be the speak. er.s Those from New Haven who will graduate are Miss Margaret Curtis Miss Josephine Powers, Miss Helen Uf- ford and Miss Margaret Patton. .raupg s.@A
 The disagreeable weather in no way charged the plans of the committee ir charge ot the horse show. and the events took place yesterday as prom. ased
 The boxholders this year are Mir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NGV Haven SlaaTDh0at Ti1a
,Iune 2. IOO7.

FARES REDUCED, s5clN to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25.
 Steamer Chester w. Chapin.
 From New Haven--Steamer leaves Belle Dock 100 a. m. daily, except steamer at any time after 10;00 D. m.
 From New YorIS--Steaner leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 2;45 D. m, foot East 22d street D. nj. daily, except Sunday.
 Time. between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.,
 George O. BIacik. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
.Inne DeyotIons.

The Right ReV. Blsnop AieIlteJ iies issued the following circular to the priests of his diocese in regard to the devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart, in June:
 Episcopal Residence. Reverend Dear Sir:
 During the month of June the church practices special devotion to the Sacred eHart of Jesus. All who assist at public devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart during June may gain partial indulgence of three hun dred days each time that they are present and plenary indulgence on condition that they attend the exer- cises ten times during the month Moreover, a partial indulgence of seven years, once a day, and a plen- ary indulgence on any day of the month may be gained by al who pub licly or privately perform any devo- tions or good works in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus during the month, and also fulfill the usual con- ditions of confession. communion and a visit to a church where they shall pray for the intention of the Holy Father.
 We are confident that true devo- ton to the Sacred Heart of Our Bless ed Saviour will be a source of abund- ant blessings.
 Faithfully yours in Christ,
 MICHAEL TIERNEY,
 Bshop of Hartford. John G. Murray, Chancellor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
New BIoek system ManuaI.

Assistant Superintendent Reginald Fitzmauriee of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road has been in New Haven for two or three days, as- sisting in the compilation of new block system manual for use on the New Haven system. The new system Is only revision of the old, adding changes of a minor nature to bring it up to date
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

Yacht Owner-"So the commodore let his skipper go, did he?' His Captain Yep; he was too blame reckless. He'd think nothin' of goin out with only ten cases of champagne aboard, an the commodore says as how twenty is the limit of safety. Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

Towne-well, well, the idea of his marrying Miss Goldley. Why, he's 8 dyspeptic. Browne-What has that to do with it? She's got plenty of money and so-. Towne-Thats just it. She Il never agree with him; she's too rich Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

not only used in Connecticut wrapper tobacco, but in the Florida Cuban fill- CTS and the Ohio zimmer- Spanish types both lihgt and heavy types being pre- served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
JOHNNY MACK TO WED.
After Intercollegiate Defeat Seeks
 Consolation in Matrimony.

Consolation in MatrimOny.
 At Chelsea, Mass, on Sunday the bans of Jahnny Mack, the Yale trainer, and Miss Katherine Desmond of Chel- sea, were announced in church. They will be married this month.
 Trainer Mack went to Boston with the Yale track team confident of vic- tory for the Eli aggregation. In this he was disappointed, but he won out in the little personal matter he went O1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
HOLMES IS ON TRIAL
COTTON BLEAK" CASE BEGINS. IN
 WASHINGTON.
First Day Was Given Up to Securing Jury--Mr. Beach to Present
 the Charges Today.

Washington, June S.-The trial of Edwin s. Holmes, Jr, former assls- tant statistician of the department or agriculture, on the charge of supplyins advance information on the cotton crop reports to New York brokers. was begun in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today. The en- tire day was devoted to securing a jury.
 Holmes is represented by A. S. Wor- thington and Wharton F.. Lester, or the Washington bar. and the government by special attorney Morgan H. Beach, District Attorney Baker and Assls- tant District Attorney Adkins. mere were three indictments against Holmes but an agreement was reached for trial only on the most comprehensive of them and the two others were dismissed.
 The first items of tomorrow's pro- ceedings will be the presentation or the governments case by MT. Beach Mrs. Holmes was present In court with her husband today.
 Holmes Is indicted jointly with Fred erick A. Packham and Moses Haas of New York for conspiracy. The indict- ments against the three men which were returned August 25, 1905, charge that Holmes gave out advance infor- nation relative to the amount of pro- duction, etc, to Peckham and Haas. that they furnished the information to Lewis C. Van Riper of New York, and that the latter speculated and divided the profits with Holmes. Peckham ana Haas.
 The indictment charges that they di- yided approximately $200,000 as the re- suit of their operations, and that the government will attempt to prove that they realized even a larger sum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04

 STRIKE FAILS No General Response to
 Order. LESS THAN 1000 MEN OUT Committee Calls Mass Meeting for
 Today. Larger Unions Have Been Instructed By Telegraph Not To Take Part In The Sympathetic Move-
.ESS THAN 1000 MEN OUT

Birmingham, Ala, June 3.-The gen eral strike of all the union and non- union workers in this city and district ordered by the Birmingham Trades Council to begin at noon today out of sympathy for the locked out union motormen and conductors Of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power Company has failed so far to meet with very wide response.
 It was announced at o'clock at the neadquarters of the Trades Council that the carpenters, brewery workers baroers' plumbers and garment work CTS, as unions. had responded and that numerous individuals belonging to va rious unions had also quit work.
 Based on these reports 1t is claimed that less than five hundred workers have answered the call for a general strike. Officers of the Trades Coun- ell declare that between 3,000 and 900 quit work and more will follow tomor- row. Conservative union men say, however, that the number of idle ones is less than 1.000
 The general strike committee met this evening to arrange for a general mass meeting to be held at Capitol Park at noon tomorrow to further the strike movement.
 The utmost quiet prevails and com paratively little interest Is being shown in the strike. Practically all the larger unions have been instructed by telegraph by their national officers not to join in the strike. As result these unions have paid no heed to the order.
 None of the industries in the district has so far been affected.
 Among the laboring men who went out on strike today were a number of mechanics working on the new pas senger station. Contractors claim they will not re-employ the men and that other men will be brought here to take pp the work,
 No parade Allowed.
 Chief Wier stated tonight that any effort to have parade at night will be strictly prohibited. He will not ob- ject to a procession tomorrow morning from the Trades Council hall to Capi- tol Park where the proposed mass meeting Is to be held.
 All cars are being guarded tonight and schedules are being maintained. The receipts on the car lines were greater today than for some time
 There Is little to indicate that a etrike Is on except that the crowds on the streets this afternoon were q Iit- tie larger than usual on Monday.
 No disorder has been reported. with the exception of few minor incidents, such as the soaping of car tracks in certain sections. and the mischievous placing of few torpedoes on the rails Extra deputies were sworn in today and the officials appear to have the situation well in hand In case there should be trouble. Labor agents are already here offering to fill the places of the striking workmen.
 It is understood tonight that mem bers of the street car mems union, for whom the sympathetic strike was de- clared. are greatly disappointed at the poor sympathetic response.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
sEAMEN's STRIKE ENDS.
Minister Of Marine Advised That Men win Return.

Paris. June 3.-The extended strike of the seamen has virtually come to an end with the equalization of the strikers who are expected to resume work at the home and colonial ports tomorrow morning.
 Captain La Peyre one of the strik- CTS delegates, conveyed this informa- ton to Minister of Marine Thompson at 8 late hour this evening
 The only possibility of hitch ap- pears to be that the men may decline to follow the advice of the delegates, but persons who are we'll informed re- gard this as unlikely and there is req. son to believe that work will be gen orally resumed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
..USES MY SPEECHES"
BRYAN CHARGES ROOSEVELT WITH
 PLAGIARISM.
Nebrashkan Says President Has Used His Ideas So Extensively That To Talk Politics Is Un-
 necessary.

Richmond. Va. June civilian Jen- nings Bryan delivered a two hours address on The Old World and Its Ways" to an audience of 2.000 per sons in the Y. M. c. A. Auditorium tonight. MT Bryan said that Presi- dent Roosevelt had been using Bryan speeches and ideas so extensively of late that he would not touch upon pol itics. but would give his auditors a story of his trip around the world.
 He paid a glowing tribute to the strides made by the United States. which was leading the world in civiliz- ation. education and religion. To- morrow. MT. Bryan will leave for An napolis.