davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

1t is hard to get ahead of an Ohio
man. An Ohio man is claiming that
he accidentally discovered the princi-
pie of the Roentgen rays five years
ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

do you believe in reincarnation?
mot much" well do. l saw a
horse shy at a baby carriage this morn
ing, and / bet he was Bill Jones. Bill
had fourteen when he died. "-Ex
change.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

ton of it, he informed her was mot
right" but he was unable to point out
the error. He had no faith In her eN-
PLANTATION and remained unconVinced
until his father came home at night.
The example was shown him and he
pronounced the answer correct adding
that there was no other way to do it.
Both parents were college graduates,
nevertheless, their young son could not
be persuaded that they knew anything
about common school arithmetic and
refused to accept the solution, At noon
next day he returned from school tri
There! | told you it wasn't
right" he said
What was wrong about it?'' they
asked,
"Why,you left out two 'sinces and a
'hence!' he replied in scorn.
He had been accustomed to write out
these mysterious but essential words,
therefore the arithmetical process and
the result were to him unimportapt
things. "Since" and thence" represent
ed everything Of value, and falling
these all else was wrong, The only
thing to do In such a case as this is to
remove the young prig Immediately
from the school of since and hence,
and bring him under the influence of a
teacher who has some idea of stimulat-
ing the pupils mental growth, Of de-
veloping understanding, perception and
imagination. In short, we need educa
tors not affected and punctilous stick
lers for rigid formulas. To any child
OF average intelligence study can be
and should be made delightful, but too
often it is depressing and wearisome,
all on account of 1.-TWO sinces and a
hence"
HOLD FAST.
Hold fast to love, though men should
rend your heart,
Let them not harden or embitter 1t.
Through pain, repulse, defeat, hold fast
to love.
Hold fast to truth; through clash of
creeds and men,
Eternal truth still holds her battle
r,ents.
Through doubt and fear and strife, hold
fast to truth.
To love and truth hold fast, though all
else fail,
Through broken dreams and efforts all
in vain.
To love and truth hold fast; to truth
and love.
Elizabeth Porter.
THEY MEASURE THE STARS.
The Draper memorial work, as it is
known at Harvard university, that of
photographing the spectra of stars. is
supported entirely by Mrs Anna Palm
err Draper of New York Her husband,
DR.. Henry Draper, was the first to pho
tograph stellar spectra successfully,
and she was his devoted helper, assist
ing him in all his observations and
making all his records. After his death
in 1882 she decided that instead of build
ing memorial observatory she would
give $4,000 year to Harvard univer-
sity to continue the work in which he
was the pioneer. The Draper memorial
work is conducted by Professor Edward
G. Pickering. His assistants are thir-
teen women, all trained to the work
and as capable of performing it as any
corps of men in any observatory. The
head of the women's department is Mrs,
Nina Fleming, young woman Of
Scotch birth, who is very alert in OBJ
servation and very exact and keen as
to measurements. Three fourths of all
the known stars of the fifth type, fifty
five in all, have been discovered in Har-
ward observatory, and by Mrs Flem-
Ing. What is rather singular Is that
for eight wears none have been found
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

The English parliament has passed
bill providing that all foreign meat
sold in England shall be stamped or
branded with the name of the country
in which it is produced. This country
can well afford to comply with this reg
ulation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

E!lla-Maud is going to the masque IN
the character OF Night" Stella-It
will be another case of making night
nideoGs.-Cineinnati Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Judge Pryor of the New York Su-
preme court remarks that it is sin
gular thing that of the forty-five di-
vorce cases which he has tried during
the past month, in not one were the
parties concerned Irish. though almost
all other races were represented. If it
is singular, it is very creditable to the
Irish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
Notice.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the
name of the writer will be required, not for
publication, but as guarantee OF good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Another indication of the trend of
the cotton manufacturing industry
southwark is the announcement that
site has been selected at Cordova, Ala
bama, on which to erect a cotton fac
tory to cost 100000, and which will be
the largest Of the kind in that State.
The capital for the enterprise is to be
furnished by New Hampshire cotton
manufacturers, who, after a careful ex-
animation of the field, have decided to
locate in Alabama because of the
cheapness of fuel and the proximity of
the cotton supply. The stockholders of
the Anderson, South Carolina, cotton
mills have just decided to erect another
mill to cost $250,00O. 1t will be ready to
spin its share of the next crop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Many of the leading explorers and
scientists in Europe believe that DR..
Nansen has really reached the pole, and
that before early fall he will have re-
turned to civilization and proved his
claims to glory. Especially in Russia
is faith in Nansens success prevalent
among men who have made a study Of
Siberian explorer, believes that Nansen
has reached the North Pole
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

"A midget" Testament, three-quar-
tiers of an inch long and half an inch
wide, weighing only twenty-six grains,
and mite" Bible, one and three
quarters inches high by one and one
eighth wide, containing 936 pages and
Weighing 1870 grains, have just been
published by Glasgow firm. They are
said to be the smallest Bible and Tesla
ment in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

A cousin of the German emperor,
Countess Fritz Hohenau, has startled
Brussels by introducing this winter the
custom of women riding astride when a
hunt is in progress. She has organized
class of aristocratic young women
who pledge themselves to adopt this
style.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
r. M. BROWN & CO.
Easter


Flowing Ends. Knots,
Band Bows. I 1-S Club
Ties. English Four-in-
hands, De JoinvilIes.
soc, 75c and $500
These shapes and patterns are tn b
order by one OF Americas best
makers of Mems Neckwear.
Special offering of new de-
signs. soc values, for
Saturday, rs cents
Bargain Table. West store
Full Dress Shirts, warranted
to tit or your money back.
Mems Half Hose in Silk, Cot
ton and Isle in all the
new shades, plain or fine
hair line. fine quality at
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The celebrated Star Knitting Cots
medium weight S hirts and Drawers
direct from the looms are OH our
counters for your inspection. These
brgh est, newest patterns will
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more for these superior goods than
for ordinary elsewhere. Is
SOC, 75c, Sf,S1.25, S1.5O
West 0tore. Main E1oor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

DELlVERFD BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 10
CENTS A WEEK, tnCENrs AMoNrH, 50 FOR
slxMoNTEs. 81 A YEAR. The SAME TERMS
BY MAR.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. pa Recorder
special from San Antonio, Texas, says:
Another battle has occurred between
the large band of Mexican outlaw ia
natics and force of Mexican soldiers
in the Pequas canyon, Chihuahua, Mex
leo, Just across the Rio Grande from
Presidio county, Texas Three bandits
and one soldier were killed. Ascension
Rodriguez, one of the bandits who was
at Ojinaga. A large number of desper-
ate characters have disappeared from
the Texas border counties, and are be-
lteved to have joined the outlaw band
which now numbers over 5000.
The bandits pretend to be revolution
lists, and allege that their operations
are directed against the Mexican gov
eminent. They claim to belong 10 the
same army as the band of fanatics who
recently attacked Nogales. Mexico.
Santa Teresa Urea, the wonderful
leader of the fanatics, reached Valen-
tine, Texas, yesterday. She is on her
way from Nogales to join the band of
men who are operating across the river
from the Texas border. A force of Tex
as rangers has gone to Preside, Texas,
and will prevent trouble on this side of
the hlO GTdQQe-
Nearly 1000 Mexican troops are on
their way from Chihuahua and other
points in that state to the scene of the
trouble.
Sheriff Dan knight of Preside county
is there, and the latest advices from him
say:
Il have crossed the river from DIN
aga. The officers have just received
word that they will be attacked this
evening. Fifty armed men left Dim
aga to meet the fanatics, twenty miles
from there. There are 80 or so of them,
but the officers at Ojinaga think there
are more hiding in the mountains. Two
days ago the soldiers made a raid on
the fanatics, and they crossed to this
side.
Things look gloomy here, and the
officers ask for protection from this side
as the bandits cross TO this side when
they are overpowered. 1 think Captain
Hughes should come at once with all
the help he can bring. 1 have tele-
graphed him to do so.
1--WE expect every moment to hear of a
fight on the other side. People at DIN
aga are excited, as they think the town
will probably be destroyed when the
outlaws cross to this side. so they can
not get at them. The telegraph wires
were cut again yesterday. If possible,
we ought to have a company of SOL
dierS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
WILL SOON BE READY.

McKinIey's Letter May Be Made
Public This Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The Sun to-
morrow will say:
1t is stated on the best authority
that the letter of the Hon. William
Mckinley, accepting the nomination of
the Republican party for the presi-
dency, will De made public this week.
The candidate will break a record in
sending in his letter thus early, as it
has usually been we'll into September
before the candidates for the presi-
dency have published their formal ac-
ceptance.
Mr. Hanna and the other campaign
managers, however, have recognized
this as an exceptional year. The cam
paign is further advanced than It has
ever been before in a. presidential year
since the organization of the Republi-
can party, and it was concluded that
it would be well that the candidates
get out their letters and declare them
selves in unniiStakable terms on the
chief issues as soon as possible. Vice
Presidential Candidate Hobart has
only been awaiting the action of the
head Of the ticket, and his letter will
be made public Immediately following
that of Major Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
"soUND MONEY" BOOM.
1t is Alleged to Have Grown Beyond
All Expectations.

1t is Alleged to Have Grown Beyond
All Expectations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-"Sound
money Democrats from throughout the
country who drop into headquarters of
the national Democracy here look over
the ground and size up the prospects
for the convention, declare that the
movement is gathering strength beyond
their expectations, and is developing a
force they little hoped for when they
launched it.
1t is generally understood among the
members of the national COMMIT
tee that the New York delegation shall
be permitted to name the temporary
chairman of the convention, and it is
the supposttion that it will elect Bourke
Cochran, though this can hardly be
determined until the delegation arrives
ON the ground the next day after their
members are elected. For permanent
chairman, there has been much talk of
Senator Villas, of Wisconsin, but during
the last few days Villas has doomed up
in large proportions as a possibility
for the presidential nomination, and if
this seems probable wheT the conven-
ton meets the permanent chairman
will probably be taken from the south,
and there is much talk of Senator Calf
cry, of Louisiana, and Ex-Governor
Jones, of Alabama, for the position.
The correspondence OF the executive
committee indicating a large attend
ance upon the convention, Isl borne out
by the hotel engagements that have
been pouring in since Friday night
Among the prominent Democrats from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Further details
Of yesterdays storms show that several
lives were lost and much property
destroyed.
At Westplains, No, the grand stand
at the ball park, where "a game was in
progress was blown down and fifteen
persons were injured. The most seri-
ously hurt are:
Nellie RisIey, head hurt and other in
juries.
Florence Risley, severe bruises on
the body.
Earl Evans, arm broken.
Jesse Orchard, scalp wound.
Emma Jennings, head hurt
W. H. Horn, spinal injuries.
John Barton, spinal injuries.
Near Browning, Mo, the farm house
Of Thomas Gooch was blown down.
Gooch's wife and infant son were
killed.
The public school building at St
James, Mo, was totally wrecked and
the Drummond hotel unroofed-
At Edna, Mo, Peter Lorey. boy,
was killed by a falling tree
At Ef1ngham, Ill, the electric light
plant. the Austin Planning mill, the
Trade Palace and the Austin college
were unroofed.
At Mendoza, Ill, Peoples hotel and
several residences were unroofed. All
the grain fields about Mascoutah, Ills.
were destroyed.
Al Fort Worth. Texas. a general rain
fell for the first time in over three
months. The downpour extended into
the Panhandle country as far as
Clarendon, and on the Texas and Pa
cific west to Midland
At Guthrie. Oklahoma, the long dry
spell was broken by heavy rain. the
temperature dropping nearly 40 de-
grees in few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
REPORTER AND PREACHER
THEY COME TOGETHER AT MA
CON, GEORGIA.
Reverend Scored the NeNsgatherer,
and the Latter Pulls the Preacher
From the Pulpit-SOme wild
Scenes.

MACON, Ca, Aug. ga sensation
was caused in the leading Methodist
church in this city tonight, caused by
a difficulty between Rev. Alonzo Monk,
pastor of the church, and Tilden Adam
son, reporter for the Daily Tele-
graph
Adamson reported the reverend gen
tlemans sermon last Sunday, which
was pronounced by the pastor to be
incorrect. AT tonight's service the
the reporter, and reflected on him in
such a manner as 10 cause Adamson
to resent It at the end of the sermon.
Going to the pulpit, the young gentle
man demanded an explanation of the
doctors remarks. An exchange of
words angered both gentlemen. where
upon they grappled each other.
Deacons Of the church rushed for
ward and an exciting exchange OF
blows between them and the reporter
followed. The newspaper man stood
firm and defended himself as best he
could against odds. Police were sent
for. The congregation was greatly ex-
cited, more than thousand people be-
ing present. Women and men stood on
tip-toe to watch the outcome of the
scuffle. Finally order was restored,
but the services were shortened by the
scene.
The trouble tonight was the outcome
of his sermons on the bar-rooms of
Macon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
HAD A HARD FIGHT.

Blaze in Sacramento Tests the Abil-
ity OF the Fire Department.
SACRAMENTO, Aug 2S.-At 80 this
morning a fire started in the stable of
E. NJ. Leitch, % Q street, which result
ed in destruction of property various
ly estimated at from $4,000 to 5000
The stable was situated in the center
of the lumber yards Of the city and be-
fore the arrival of the department the
flames had spread to the neighboring
houses and the lumber yard of Rich
ards & Knox. A general alarm was
then turned in and for upward of four
hours the entire department was bust
ly engaged in combining the fire to the
block in which it originated. The prin-
cipal losers are L. E. Leitch, So, 600;
Joseph Diaz, $780, Hartwell Hotch-
kiss e. Stocker $1,000 Richard & Knox,
SOC, 900 feet of choice lumber. building,
etc, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
DODGED LYNCHERS.
One Mexican Kills Another at Fire
baugh, California, in n Very Pc
cuIiar Way

------
One Mexican Kills Another at Fire
bauEh, California, in Very Pc
cu1iar Way.
FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 23.-Andreas
Martinez, a Mexican, aged 30 years,
was instantly killed in a saloon at Fire
baugh early this morning by Humsindo
Alamo, another Mexican. Alamo is
abouf % years old.
A lynching party started after Alamo,
but he was secreted by friendly bar
tender in Ike Meyers hotel. Alamo lay
in the cellar for several hours, while
the villagers were securing every house
in search of him. Shortly after noon,
Deputy Sheriffs Timmins and Bedford
arrived from Fresno and Alamo was
glad to put himself in their charge
The mob was in another part of the
village at the time, and the deputies
made their stay in Firebaugh as brief
as possible. While the lynchers were
yet hunting for Alamo in Firebaugh,
the officers had arrived at Mendoza,
twelve miles away, and had him in
Jail.
Coroner Long arrived from Fresno
just about the time officers reached
Mendoza and FASTENED on to Firebaugh
to hold the inquest Alamo told the
officers that he was in saloon early
this morning and asked the bartender
if there was any objection to his shoot
ing at a mark across the street. The
bartender made no objection and Alamo
fired three shots. Just then Martinez
stepped into the doorway and received
the fourth shot in the breast.
There has been a long era of law
lessness among the mixed population
of Firebaugh. 1t is remote from cen
ters of civilization and a few months
ago the resident justice of the peace,
w. S. Crawford, moved to Mendoza to
insure his personal safety.
Martinez, the victim, was married,
but had no children. Alamo is a single
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
TIN PLATE STRIKE.
Men VIII Fill the Places of the
Regulars Today.

Men VIII Fill the Places of the
Regulars Today.
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 2S.-The strike
situation at the tin plate factory is
serious. When asked what they would
do when the men were brought here
OF Monday to take their places, one OF
the leading strikers said:
1--WE will let them go to work if they
want to; we win not try to prevent
them by force"
Their plan, it is learned, is to boycott
every business man in the city who
owns stock or is interested in the COM
pany in any way.
The tin plate company is arranging
to start on Monday and it is learned
that tomorrow morning a special train
will arrive here from Pittsburg, bring
ing non-union men to take the strikers
places, and that they will be taken into
the factory and rut to work regardless
of any interference on the part of the
strikers, if any is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
INDEX or TO DAYS IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
A Row at the Sugar House Confer
ence.
HolSe Smiths Resignation.
Bryan to Meet Hill.
Disasters in the East.
Dubois on Fusion.
PAGE TWO.
The Cuban Situation.
The JOnesbOrO Tragedy.
PAGE THREE
Among the Mining Camps.
Travelling Mems Excursion Prizes.
PAGE FOUR
The Mckinley Ratification.
PAGE FIVE.
Fort Douglas Notes.
Live Stock Hiarket.
PAGE SEVEN.
Flood at RichheId.
Woes of the Germans.
McxinIey's Movements.
international Yacht Race.
PAGE EIGHT.
In Railway Circles.
The Churches Yesterday.
Hon. III. f. Bartine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
DiSgraceful Row at the Sugar
House Ward Con-
ference.
IT WAS HELD
LAST EVENING
Church Authorities Refused to
Allow Any Discussion.

Manifesto Sustained After a Lively
Controversy By Little Over a
Majority Vote of More Than 500
Members-Required to Vote With
out DiscussiOn-Memb wishing
to Express Themselves Told TO
sSit DOwn'-EIder Angus Nj. Cam
non and Daniel Harrington Near
ly Came to Blows Over Sustain
ing n Bishop of the ward-Con-
stable Harris Threatened To Ar
rest Them Unless They Desisted-
y Elder Cannon Apologies For His
Conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

various states who have engaged quar-
tiers for the convention are: Ex-Gover-
nor Roswell P Flower, John r. Fell
lows, of New York; Senator Villas and
General E s. Bragg, of Wisconsin,;
Governor Waller, Joel A SpeTTy and
David A. Wells, OF Connecticut; Cen
eral Buckner, W. c. P. Breckenridge
and w. H Haldeman, of Keneucky;
]. H. Outhwaite, OF Ohio; General Pal
mer, Comptroller Eckels and John P.
Hopkins, of Illinois; ex-Secretary Fair
child of New York; Senator Caffery. of
Louisiana; Ex-Governor Jones, of Ala
bama; Governor Whyte and Congress-
man Rayner, of Maryland; Secretary
Morton, of Nebraska, and Senator
Gray, of Delaware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
HIS GIRL WAS TICKLE.

As n Consequence Edward Ell
wood Did Not Care to Live.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Edward
Ellwood of Ellwood City was found at
Rockpoint picnic grounds today with a
bullet hole near his heart and a re-
volver by his side He was still breath
ing when found, but it is thought that
he will die. Ellwood was agent ut the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie station in ELL
wood City. His attempt to end his life
is supposed to have been caused by
disappointment in love. He is about So
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
SUCCESS ASSURED.
Hawaiian Industrial and Art Exhi-
bitfon.

Hawaiian Industrial and Art Exhi-
bition.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Commer-
cial Agent Henry c.. Carpenter reports
to the department. of state that the
financial success of the Bavarian In
dustrial and Art exhibition, which be-
gan May Is last, is assured. Mr.. Car
penter gives brief account of the
exhibition. The electrical and brewers,
he considers the most attractive and
best. The railroad exhibit shows that
while this industry has progressed
steadily and substantially, the same
perfection of beauty. comfort and
speed has not attained in Germany
which characterizes railroads in the
United States. The military display
was a failure.
Mr.. Carpenter regards this as a good
sign. indicating that men are thinking
less about destruction and more about
development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
WHITE METAL VIEW.
Free Silver Sweep in the Alabama
Primaries.

Primaries.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug %
Democratic congressional primaries
were held yesterday in all of the coun-
ties of the state, excepting those of
the Eighth district. 1t is apparent from
the returns that free silver advocates
have been elected in all, although the
sound money men claim still to have a,
fighting chance in the First. Hon.
Jesse Stalllngs has been renominated
in this CHE Second without opposition.
Henry D. Clayton of Eufala has won
in the Third. He is United States DIS
trict attorney for northern Alabama,
and a nephew of Senator Pugh. Hon.
j. Craig Smith, state treasurer, ap-
pears to have been nominated in the
Fourth
Judge Cobb. ex-congressman, has Sc
cured the nomination in the Fifth.
Congressman Bankhead won again in
the Sixth. Hon. John G. Winston of
Guntersville is the winner in the
Seventh. Primaries in the Eighth were
held early in the week, and Ahe result
between General Wheeler and Hon.
William Richardson of Huntsville is
in doubt, awaiting the settlement of a
contest in Colbert county. 0. w I'm
derWood, who was unseated for T. H
Aldrich last spring, was renominated
in the Ninth