davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
is STILL RADICAL
Bryan Does Not Intend to Alter
His Position on Injunc-
tion Plank.
LABOR MAN HIS ATTORNEY
Lawyer for Railroad Brotherhood to
Present Bryan's Views to
Committee.

Denver, Col, July What is re-
garded as the very latest indication
that Mr.. Bryan does not contemplate
changing his position on the injunc-
ton Question to meet the ideas of the
conservatives was brought to town
to-day by Frank S. Monet, attorney
general OF Ohio from 1895 to 1900.
Mr.. Monet was in conference with
Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln yesterday and
as the result Of which he says he will
have Mr.. Bryan's Endorsement In APP
pearing before the resolutions COM
mttee of the convention to state the
legal and political reasons why the
Injunction plank should pledge the
democratic party to an amendment
of the law in these three particulars:
First to prevent the Issuing OF writs
In Industrial disputes except after
notice to defendants and full hearing.
Second to permit trial before a
Judge other than the one who issued
the writ. and
Third, to allow a jury to be sum-
moned in all cases where the legal
contempt is committed outside the
province Of the court.
That Mr.. Bryan himself has taken
his stand on the injunction plank con-
tanning these elements is the state
ment to-day Of Mr.. Monet and the
fact that Mr.. Bryan requested Mr.
Monet 10 urge their acceptance. by
the resolutions committee Is taken by
the 0hioian to mean that Mr.. Bryan
will be satisfied with nothing less.
Having recently been the legisla-
tive attorney in Ohio for the Brother.
hood OF Railway Conductors. Engin-
GERS and Firemen as we'll as having
close conduct with labor views
through his labor connection with the
miners and brickmakers In the Hook.
ing Valley strike OF last February, Mr.
Monet said to-day that he Informed
Mr.. Bryan that Roosevelt's 100000
majority from the industrial eenters
in Ohio and 100000 In Pennsylvania
was given because labor believed Pres.
ldent Roosevelt was with them. par.
ticularly on the injunction demand
This independent vote" as Mr.. Mon
EFT named It today, would be said
surely so to an independent candidate
should one be put In the field. In the
event the democratic party failed tt
pledge Itself In positive language or
this question,
iIr Monet, however, Is OF the opin.
ion that while the labor element OF the
country is asking for notice, Jury tria
and hearing before another court, that
the question OF notice is the vital part
OF the issue. and that assurance OF this
much OF the demand by the democrats
would be more nearly satisfactory tc
labor than is the declaration OF the
Chicago platform.
The history OF the injunction issue
Mr.. Monet said, was what Mr.. Bryan
was most anxious should be given the
resolutions committee in detail. In
complying with this request Mr.. Monet
said today he contemplated going full
ly into the legal history OF the ques
ton as we'll as the political He In
tends to emphasize that the vital Is.
sential OF notice was eliminated from
the law In 1874 without Legislative au'
thcrity at the hands OF codifyinf
committee and undoubtedly inadvert.
emily.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
BALLOON COMES TO GRIEF
German Military Diriglble Desccnds
Precipitately on Forest.

Berlin, July IA new military steer
able balloon, which recently made It's
first successful flight, came TO grief
during further trials this evening.
While sailing over CT arlottenburg at
an altitude OF 5000 feet, the alrship
suddenly became unmapageable IN con-
sequence OF violent gust OF wind. She
pointed her bows down ward and seem
ed to make sudden dart, rapidly de-
scending to the Grunewald forest,
where the platform became entangled
in the topmost branches OF the trees.
The Ave occupants of the car, who
included three officers OF the army.
were not injured by the accident. but
were obliged to climb out and descend
to the ground by means OF the guide
rope OF the balloon. II was stated
that the machinery was not greatly
damaged, but military aeronauts pro-
ceeded from Berlin to overhaul the bal
loon and are now engaged IN taking It
apart
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
STAKES DECLARED OFF
Brighton Beach Association to Run
Full Twenty Days.

New York, July Announcement
was made tonight that all Of the six
teen stake events scheduled to be run
in the course Of the Biignton Eeach
Racing association July meeting which
begins next Tuesday had neen declared
off and tomorrow horsent,n viii be
offered the program for the FIRST five
days up to and including Saturday,
July II. Within a few days fusther
announcement is expected as to the
rlans the association has made for
the remainder Of the meeting. Assur-
olces are given that 1t viii continue
for the full twenty days allotted by the
Jockey club, but the quality of the
racing remains uncertain. Among The
stakes cancelled are the Brighton
Handicap, feature Of this meeting
sine 1896, and this season raised 10
q $4,000 value.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
AN UNSATISFACTORY YEAR
National Treasury, Too, Feels Gem
eral Business Depression,

Washington. July From the
treasury standpoint the fiscal year
just closed has been a most unsatis-
factory one. Since about the middle
Of October last when the period of
money stringency set In and the CON
sequent depression OF business began,
there has been constant falling off
in government revenues up to the
month Just closed. In June a surplus
is shown OF nearly s4.000,o00. This
fact. however, Is not significant. as
June is unfailingly surplus month.
largely duo to the fact that II Is the
closing month OF the fiscal year when
appropriations gradually reach the
point Of exhaustion. The month OF
June, 1907. showed surplus Of APP
proximately S11,000,000 and every
preceding June for many years past
has shown large SURPRISES
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
Dartmouth college is discussing the

Dartmouth college Is discussing the
question of q successor to President
Tucker, whose retirement on account OF
III health Is expected soon. One of the
men prominently mentioned for the
place is Representative Samuel w. Me-
Call of winchester, Mass an alumnus
n H., says that II Mr. Mccall Ia willing
to give up his seat in congress he ia
likely to be chosen to head the coll
lege Mr. Mccall, however, has not yet
indicated readiness to exchange his
yer.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
BISHOP NEAR DEATH
Steadily Decreasing Vitality
Indicates Approach of
the End
COOLER WEATHER BENEFITS
Cheerfulness and Courage Factors in
Remarkable Resistance to
the Disease.

Cooperstown, N. Y, July with
his strength perceptibly ebbing but
still retaining consciousness Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter Of the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese of New York, Is
tonight near deaths door. The bull
letins issued by his physicians during
the day told the story In brief of the
aged divine's steadily decreasing vi
tallty. In no case did they hold out
hope of favorable termination of the
bishops Illness and in their last state
ment for the night they indicated that
the end was slowly and gradually, but
to all appearances surely, approach
ing. The means taken to keep up the
patients strength, however. have been
In measure efficacious, and 1t Is be-
lieved at late hour that the bishop
had still sufficient vitality to carry him
through the night at least.
One factor in helping the sick man
to pass fairly comfortable day was
the cooler weather which prevailed.
The effect of the intense heat of yes
terday upon the bishop was alarming
his vitality being Slapped far faster
than the artificial aids employed by
the medical men and the patients nat
ural resistance could restore It. With
the advent Of lower temperatures late
at night, however, his condition i'm
proved and the gain was still manifest
to a degree this morning. During
the day, however, there was resump-
ton of the persistent diminution of the
bishops strength and all the efforts Of
his skilled attendants have not sufficed
to check it.
The bishop has remained conscious
throughout the day and his commune
cations with those about him In the
sick room have been Invariably cheer
full In tone. He remains free from pain
and despite his. extreme weakness re-
tains complete command Of his mental
powers To his cheerfulness and cour-
age his physicians attribute much OF
the remarkable resistance to the course
srcf his disease which he Is displaying.
Bishop Potter's physicians at $3.50 to-
night issued the following bulletin:
Bishop Potter is gradually but per-
ceptibly losing strength He is, how
ever, still conscious and is free from
physical suffering.
(signej) ~ e. Janvrin. NJ. d., NJ. j.
Bassett. M. D."
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
FULL FREIGHT CAR BURNS
Car Topples Over In Fort Neck Yards
of New Haven Road.

New London, July Freight car
No. 1929, the property OF the New
Haven road and filled with general
merchandise. toppled over in the Fort
Neck yards here tonight and caught
fire at once. The city fire department
was called out. but too late to save the
car and It's contents, rhe hremen
saved cars on nearby tracks. The
Are, though damage was slight, was
most snectnculnr.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
FINNISH ELECTIONS QUIET.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-The elections
for members Of the Finnish diet, which
took place today were quieter and u
lighter vote was cast than on former
occasions. owing to the proportional
system. 1t WIN take a considerable time
to tabuate the returns, The Old Firms,
who are the prospective heirs Of the
government, carried on a most active
propaganda.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
BOY FINDS MANS BODY
Shot Through Heart, With Pockets
Turned Inside Out.

Tlverton, r. l.. July IA boy wan
dering in the woods outside of the town
late today found the, body of an un-
known man about IS years of age, The
man had been shot through the heart,
and a revolver, from which one bullet
had been fred, was found some dis
lance away. The pockets were turned
inside. out and there was nothing on
the body by which Identification could
be made
Medical Examiner stimson declined
to say whether he considered the case
one OF murder or suicide.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
BISHOPS BANQUET
Seven Arch aud Hundred Mere
Bishops Dined by Lord Mayor.

London. July 1.-The lord mayor to-
night gave a, banquet at the Mansion
house to an unique company Seven
archblshops and more than a hundred
bishops, including almost all of the
American bishops and others who at
tended the Pan-Anglcan congress,
were present. The bishop Of London
gave toast to the colonial and Amer
lean bishops and the bishop Of Mis-
souri, In response. conveyed cordial
greeting from the whole church Of the
United States.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
PUMPING OUT BRITISH SHIP.

Norfolk, Va, July l.-Wreckers are
today pumping out the water IN The
hold Of the British steamship Glen-
train which vas damaged n IL COLI
sion with the Hamburg American
ireiehter Bosnia off Lamberts Point
yesterday.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
NEW UNIVERSITY OF sARAGossA

Washington, July 1.--Rear Admiral
Goodrich oommandant of the Brooklyn
navy yard, has been designated to at
tend the coming celebration Of the
founding of the University Of saragos-
ga, Spain. He will leave for Europe the
latter part Of August. Major General
Leonard Wood will represent the army,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
REAcTloNARIEs APPOINTED.

Teheren, July 1.-The town is fairly
quiet, but arrests continue. The follow
ing reactionarles have been appointed
to official positions: Aslf- ed Dowleh, as
governor of Shirez; Aghbal- ed Dowleh,
governor of Ispahan and Prince Mayer
ed Dow eh, governor OF Meshed.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
YEsrEppAY,s FIRE RECORD.

9:34 a. m.-Still; Chemical No /; Or
ange street bridge; damage slight,
3:19 p. m.--Box II; 255 Grand avenue;
shed in rear; Mrs Garrett Roman, own
err; damage, s25.
$40 p. m.--still Company No. II;
Howard avenue bridge; damage slight.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
PAPERMAKERs PAY FINES.

New York, July TWENTY-FIVE men,
bers Of the Mania and Fibre Paper
Manufacturers association, who were
fined $1,000 each -ecently for operating
combine In restraint OF trade, paid
their fines to the United States circuit
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
QUEEN AMELIE RECOVERING.

Lisbon, July Queen Amelie OF
Portugal, who has been suffering from
mild attack OF diphtherIa, is stead
lily improving and all danger is over.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
WI DOUGLASS no CHARITY.

Brockton, Mass, July ! Former Gov
ernor, william L. Douglas to-day an
nouneed a gift Of $4,000 to provide
land, buildings and endowment for a
new day nursery in this city.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
TO VISIT STATE HATcHERIEs.

The state FISH and game commits
sion, with Governor Woodruff, will go
on an inspection trip to Noank, where
are situated some Of the state fish
hatcheries, on next Tuesday.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
Cots for Campers

Folding Cots, good quality,
of woven wire, and a nice soft
wool mattress, $500 for the
outft-about half price.
Woven Wire Folding Cots,
iron frame, with wool mattress,
for $500.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
GUMBOAT WRECK ED
Swedish Geological Expedition Strikes
Snag.

Trondhlem, July 1.-The Swedish
gunboat swensksund bound for Spitz-
bergen with Professor Geers' geological
expedition, has been wrecked near
NorrvIk The members Of the expedi-
ton are safe.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
WESTYlLLE.

Mrs. Bryon Weber of Whalley ave.
nue., was removed to the New Haven
hospital, Monday, where she will un-
dergo an operation.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

The last meeting Of the Masons Of
Wtstvillc was held in Masonic hall
last evening. All Of the important
business OF the year was brought up
before the meeting. The meetings
will open again In September.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

The Greist Manufacturing company
of Westville closes Tonight for a
two weeks vacation on account of dull
work.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

r. l. Penney Of Willard street, who
hes been attending the convention in
New York, has returned to his home.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

court today, The otAer two companies
are expected to pay theirs In a few
days,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

The Westviles will play the Mil
fords in Milford, Saturday morning,
and the Mlfords will play the West
villes in Wcstville. Saturday afternoon,
In West Rock park.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

The stores will be open all day
Thursday, but will close at 8 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, being the
Fourth of July
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

The small daughter Of H. S. Cooper
Of Blake street, won the first prize in
Howe & Stetson's store, yesterday, for
being the smallest baby.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

Russell Gold OF Massachusetts,, is
spending his vacation with his parents
on Whalley avenue.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

Mrs. Thomas Cairns of Fountain
street, is very III at her home.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

One Of p. J. WEIGHS horses ran
away yesterday. No great damage
was done. only the horse being cut.
The cause OF the runaway was the
breaking Of the harness The driver,
James Cousins Of Whalley avenue,
was thrown out, but was not hurt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
TYPOS FIRM STAND
BRINGS DUE REWARD
Eight Hour Day Now Obtains With
All But Few Scab Publications.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-During the
past three years the International Ty-
biographical union has been through a
strike for the elght-hour day which
cost in 1906, $1,563, 729.10; 1907, ST.
969,329.o1; 1908, $63o,912.53; a grand
total of $4,163,970.64.
In addition to this vast sum the
subordinate unions throughout the
United States and Canada, spent $780,
900. When the strike was Officially in
augurated January /, 1906, there were
more than $4,000 men drawing strike
benefits.
Today the strike is practically won
with the exception Of the following
publications, which union men and
their friends are not obliged to pur-
chase: The Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies' Home Journal; also Butterick
Patterns, The Delineator, The Design
er and the Century Magazine, The
Smart Set, Young's Magazine, St.
Nicholas, Black Cat, Lippincotts Mag
azine, Worlds Work, Current Events
and all of the publications and works
published by the Werner Company of
Akron, 0.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
BOY TEACHES DAD TO
RESPECT UNION HOURS
Refused to Work More Than Eight
Hours and chiIdren's Court
UphoIds Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. ,18.-With all the
assurance Of a labor union business
agent talking for the men on the job,
the courage of his convictions being
not the least bit wilted by the majesty
of the court, a boy fifteen years old
in the Childrens' Court Wednesday as
serted. he would not work more than
eight hours a. day for his father. The
complaint Of the father that the boy
was incorrigible got no further than
an explanation Of the case to the court,
clerk. After the clerk had heard the
fathers story that he was a mechan-
ical engineer and that his son ran
away early in the summer went west,
worked in mining camp, and return
ed to the lad to ask If he did not want
to work for his father. 49,
my father" said the boy in a man
ly way ''is q good man and 1 have
the utmost respect for him, but I am
not going to work more than eight
hours a day even for him. Those are
union hours. and will not work
longer. II he were not my father I
would have him arrested for employ
ing child labor. He has no right to
employ a. boy under sixteen
The father stood aghast as the lad
|argued. il
He's right" the clerk said to the
father. ''Now that he has told you the
law you'd better let him off with eight
hours work a day in your shop
The father promised he would abide
b ythe law land the son said he would
go back to the shop Both left the
court, apparently satisfied with the
outcome Of the affair. Their names
were not taken ythe clerk as the
complaint was not drawn,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
FUTURE WOMAN WILL
BE MORE BEAUTIFUL
Madame Melba Says in a Hundred
Years Prevailing Type Will
Be Very Dainty,

LONDON, Nov. lit think wo-
mans beauty will be more refined in
the future" said Mime. Melba yester-
day. I'm hundred years from now
I believe the prevailing type will be
Of extreme daintiness. Greater use Of
her brain will spiritualize the woman
Of the future. Her countenance will
be alight with intelligence. .>..
Freak fashions will die. There will
be harmony in dress, daintiness in
manner and speech "a stunning Of
hollowness and affectation." -
The diva had been talking about
woman suffrage in favor of which she
has strongly declared herself. ~
after a man has battled with the
world and been buffeted by it he re-
turns with an evergrowing longing for
the peace and beauty of the home en-
vironment. So, when a wider book Of
life opens before a woman she will
surely find the bonds of home life
drawing more tightly around her.
"A woman will always be a woman.
The hard, unsympathetic facts of life
will make her home seem even more
Of haven than ever" -. = " =, &%.'T4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

by congress for employees for the rail-
way mail service, rural delivery serv-
ice, city delivery service and assistant
pastmasters and clerks in postoffices.
ssIhe normal increase in the revenue
for several years was per cent and
i'm 1908. 4.29 per cent, the falling off
In the rate of growth being due to the
financial disturbances of the year.
The postmaster general states that
in his annual report he would call the
attention Of congress to the fact that
he is firmly convinced that the estab-
lishment Of special local parcels
post confined to rural routes, would
tend to wipe out the postal deficit, and
would finally make a rural delivery
Iself sustaining besides being conven-
fence to the farmer and a boon to the
retail country merchants
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
HOW UNIONISM DEALS
WITH RELIEF PROBLEM
Continued from page ~

and everything depends upon the man.
AS an illustra ton take our system of
government, which is admitted the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

last fiscal year. the gross earnings
were s2,450,Ooo,00o with mileage Of
100000, or $10,e52 per mile For the:
year ended June 30, 1907 with "a mill.
cage 227,454, the gross earnings were
1888, 1o5,57S, or $11,3s3 per mile The
annual statistics of the commission.
have not yet been prepared.
LAS the operating expenses for 1908
approximately $1,72e, ooo,ooo) will
not fall more than $20,OOO,00O below
those of 1907" says Mr.. Thompson.
1.-THE official returns, for the year just
closed will show a loss of $120,OOO,O00
in net earnings from operation as COM
pared with 1907 IL