davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
NoN.UNIoN MEN ATTACKED.
Strikers Turn Switch and Stop Train
 Carrying New Men.

Charleston, S. C., July 5.-A special train bringing in twelve non-union men hired by the Southern Railway to take the places of striking machinfsts at the Southern Railway shops, was held up by friends of the strikers at the Enston Home switch this morning and the frightened passengers were compelled to leave the train The switch was turned after it had been set for the special, thus bringing the train to a stop. While the switch was being set right the strikers rushed on the platform of the coach, forced open the doors and took the non- union men out. The demonstration was exciting, but there was no actual clash of arms, as the men on the special train seemed frightened and got off without a serious protest. After this the new men scattered, and no effort was made by the railroad officials to get them together for work in the shops.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
AMERICAN RABBIS
 DISCUSS RELIGION
Question Raised is the Religion of Jesus Taught in Jewish
 Theological Schools

Philadelphia, July 5.-The topic which occupied most of the morning session of the conference of the American rabbis to- day was one which was brought before the conference a year ago and which caused considerable discussion at that time. The subject was whether or not the religion of Jesus had been taught in the Jewish theological schools" Last year a committee consisting of Rabbis David Philipson, G. Deutsch and Josephine Krauskopf were appointed to consider the matter and report at this years conference.s The following report was submitted today:
 "Dogmatically speaking, the position of Judaism in respect of the founder of Christianity is altogether negotiatiye as denying his divinity. Although the, pivot on which Christianity revolyes, Jesus of Nazareth has no place in Jewish theology The conception of his historical position and of his significance in the development of religion Is a gFtrter Of individual view and conviction, as is also the pointing out and application of the Jewish nature of
 
 tributed to Jesus, but these cannot form part of, nor be incorporated in any official statement or declaration of Jewish be- lief"
 The report was received with applause and was unanimously adopted.
 New Orleans was selected as the place for the next meeting of the conference, which will be held in April. 1902.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Honorable president and ex-officio mem- Der of executive committee, Rabbi Moses Milzeiner of Cincinnati.
 President, Rabbi Jos. Silverman, New York; first vice president, Rabbi Jos. Kraushopf, of Philadelphia; second vice president, Rabbi Samuel Sale. of St. Louis; treasurer, Rabbi Charles s. Levy, of Peoria, Ill.,; recording secretary Rabbi Adolph Guttmacher of Baltimore; corre- spending secretary, Rabbi M. H. Marris of New York; directors, Rabbis Philipson of Cincinnati Stolz of Chicago; Wise of Portland; Schonfarber, of Chicago, and Grossman, of Cincinnati.
 Committee on granting diplomas, Rabbis Milsiener, Deutsch, Philipson, Grossman and Margolis
 Special committee, Rabbis E. G. Hirsch G. Gottehim and K. Kohler.
 Committee on fund for superanuated rabbis. Rabbis Beikowitz, Aaron and Calisch.
 The conference will adjourn tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
THE CUP DEFENDER.
The Constitution Will Be Given the
 First Real Test Today.

Newport, R. l., July 5.-Preparations are complete tonight for the great race tomorrow between the Constitution, In- dependence and Columbia
 It is probable that there is more inter est in this race than in any yacht race ever sailed between Americans. The In- dependence is an unknown quantity. She is regarded by many experienced yachts men as an experiment, and should she win over the two Herrshoff boats many experts go so far as to say that this would put an end to the big single-stick- CTS as cup challengers and defenders, so wide is her departure from the original yachting idea.
 Then, too, the interet In tomorrow's race is widespread and intense because, should 1t proceed from start to finish without &C., cident, 1t will be the first real test of he new Herrshoff creation, the Cons stitution. She has thus far started in only two races In the firt she suffered a slight mishap herself, which many say was enough to lose her the race. In the sec ond trial the old Columbia came to grief and the contest was declared off. So, as a matter of fact her speed qualities are yet untried
 There was some excitement in the bay this afternoon when 1t was thought that the Independence and Constitution were having a little brush while out on trial spins They came together on the same tack while close-hauled entirely by acci- dent, and for fourteen minutes went on thorough racing style. But try as they would. the sharps could get no reliable line on their abilities.
 Columbia did not leave the harbor to- day.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
THE SHAM ROCK.
The Field Still of the Opinion No. 2
 Cannot Win Cup.

London, July 6-"Nothing has yet oc- cured" says the Field, ito change our opinion that while in the lightest of airs Shamrock II is the faster, in an ordinary topsail breeze the balance is slightly in favor of the ex-cha1lenger.
 Reports from the United Sttaes should encourage Sir Thomas Lipton, for ap- parently there is not much difference in speed between the new and the old cup defenders"
 Until Shamrocks have been sent around the full racing course in formal man. ner," says the Times, 'it will never be known whether the boats are really rae- ,ing or only experimenting, but Judging on the evidence available, the challeng- CTS performances are distinctly disap- pointing. although undoubtedly the ex- challenger is now faster than when she met Columbia"
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
DOWlEITEo CHASED OUT.
Citizens of Evanston, H., Bespatter
 Them With Rotten Eggs.

Chicago, July 5.-Twenty-one disciples of John Alexander Dowie visited Evans ton, a Chicago suburb, tonight. and, de- spite the efforts of the ntire police force of the place, a mob of 1000 people drove them out of town. Several days ago four of Dowie's missionaries were egged and driven out of Evanston, and tonight's visit of the twenty-one was intended to convert the people of Evanston and show them the error of their ways. The in- stant the Dowieites began their meeting tonight they were assailed with eggs, rotten vegetables and other missils. The guard of policemen was too small to af- ford much protection and the crowd soon began to hustle the missionaries along the street and in a manner that looked serious. Chief of Police Knight called the entire police force to the rescue, but it includes only thirty men and was un- able to cope with the mob. Several of the male Domieites were knocked down and both men and women were literally bespattered with eggs and mud. The Dowieites finally abandoned their meet ing and fled from the town, the police protecting them as they ran for the cars
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Storm at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. T., July 5.-A evere electri- cal storm passed over this city tonight The lightning struck in dozen places. It hit the supply wires which bring elec- trical power from Niagara Falls to Buff falo. burning out transformers and other electrical machinery in the Buffalo re- ceiving house. For more than an hour the streets were without electric light except that furnished from store win dows which had their own plants, and the street cars were at a standstill Tho rain fell in torrents, flooding many cell lars.
 At Crystal Beach the lightning struck two houses and three barns, setting fire to them. Mrs. Benjamin Zavitz was se- verely burned. Three young people who left the dock in a rowboat before the storm had not returned up to a late hour.
 The flash of lightning that put out the down town electric lights and stopped the street cars also burned out all the circuits leading to the exposition. The conduits were utterly inadequate to carry off the water and the grounds were flooded. Some of the midway shows were flooded to a depth of three feet. The engine room un- der the machinery and transportation building was also filled with water and all the machinery was stopped. One small circuit which supplies arc lights in the exhibit buildings was the only one unaf- fected by the storm.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
STOGlE MAKERS.
They Will Demand Increased Pay and
 a Strike May Follow.

Wheeling W. Va, July 5.-Tomorrow a committed from the 1000 union stogie workers will wait upon the manufacttur- CTS with a demand for an increase of % cents a thousand advancing the scale to $3.75 a thousand. It Is thought there will be a strike. A manufacturer is credited with saying that if they are compelled to grant the advance it will result in some of the local factories moving elsewhere. At Pittsburg, oungstown. Cleveland and other points it is alleged the same union has a wage scale of B to S32o thousand.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
WAR LOAN.
The statist Urges Parliament to Con-
 fer Authority Upon the Treasury.

London, July 5.-The Statist. frankly discussing the probability of a fresh war loan, urges. in view of it's apparent inev- liability that parliament before adjourn ment should confer upon the treasury loan powers for use during the recess
 It points out that the last consols loans, after meeting the deficit and carrying on active war to July 31 will leave an esti- mated surplus of f16, O0O,000 to meet the expense of maintaining the present large force in South Africa. but a continuation of hostilities beyond July 31 at the pres ent rate of f1,50000O week would wipe. out the ntire surplus before October 15.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
KILLED PLAYMATE
 THEN HIMSELF
Two Small Boys Quarrel and a Homicide and a Sui-
 eide Follow

Albany, N. Y, July 5-Raymond L. Albers a 1S-year-old lad, this afternoon shot and killed Emanuel Koehler. boy of 12 years, and then hanged himself. They boys were playmates and, accord ing to statements of neighbors, they had quarreled some days ago. Albers was the son of Albert Albers, we'll known painter, and Koch ar was the son of Rev. John T. Koehler, 8 minister of the gospel.
 Young Koeh1er was standing on a fence in the rear of Albers house. He was with his 8-year-old brother Theodore, who was the only one who saw the shoot ing. The little fellow told his father to- night that the two boys had some words and that Albers raised a rifle and point ing 1t at his brother, shot him. The boy says that Albers, when he saw Koehler falling from the fence, said: I'm sorry I did it.''
 The rife used was p Flobert rifle and short caliber. The ball sruck Koehler in the left breast and passed through his heart He died almost instantly.
 When Albers saw what he had done he ran into the house and told his mother. The neighborhood was quickly alarmed with the news and during the excitement Albers ran away. It was not until the arrival of the police that a search was made for him. He was found in the cellar of his home suspended by the neck from the end of a rope tied to a beam of the floor above.
 When he had learned that Koehler was dead Albers went to the cellar and, talk ing a piece of rope tied it to a rafter and standing on a cask. fastened 1t about his neck Hethen jumped from the cask and was suspended in midair when found Vim cut down he was still alive but died in a few moments.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Intolerance Disappearing.

Omaha, Neb., July 5.-Bishop Charles McCabe of the Methodist church, returned to this city today after six months travel in South America. During his trip he visited the presidents of Uruguay, Ar genuine an dBrazil Speaking of his tour, the bishop said:
 '"The spirit of intolerance is being wiped out in South America. When I returned along the coast I talked with the presi- dents of Uruguay and Argentine republics and pleaded for religious liberty found both to be we'll disposed, broadminded and enlightened men,"
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Thunder Storms and Light Freezes Give Some Re-
 lief in Chicago
DEATH LIST GROWS SMALLER
Electrical Storm in Buffalo Damaues .Niagra Power Plant, and Rain Storm In New York Over
 flows Storm Sewers.

Washington, July 5.-The tenth day of the present heated term was again a 'scorcher" except where severe thunder storms local rains or violent atmo- spheric changes induced cool weather In Arkansas, the East Gulf States. Northern Ohio and New York thunder storms brought relief. In Southeastern New England also cooler weather pre- vailed, the temperature falling from to 10 degrees. Tonight the Weather Bureau officials again say the only prospect for relief from the heat lies in the occurrence of storms. There is no promise, they say, of general thunderstorms sufficient to make a considerable fall in the tenn perature.
 In Chicago promise of a short respite from the heat is given. New York today had Finch downpour of rain which sent the thermometer down to 76 East of the Allegheny mountains the temporal ture rose generally a few degrees over the highest of yesterday and in portions of the southwest it warmed up, especially in Arkansas where over 100 degrees was recorded.
 Washington, D. C., was the warmest place east of the Allegheny mounatains today the maximum temperature re- corded being 95.
 General Joseph w. Carr, who served on the staff of General Garfield during the civil war, is critically i'll from heat prostration. Dr. Edmund Weston, for merly of Vermont, but who has lived in Washington for many years, died from the effects of the heat Wednesday.
 Some of the maximum temperatures re- ported to the Weather Bureau include: New York; 90; Philadelphia, 90; Chicago. 90; Cincinnati, 92; St. Louis. 100; Kansas City, 90; North Platte. Neb., 94; Dodge City, Kansas. 96; Oklahoma City, 102.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
SETTLEMENT PROBABLY.
1t Is Understood That Strikers and Op-
 orators Will Confer.

Pittsburg, July 5.-There is reason to believe that something of importance touching on the interests of the striking sheet steel and hoop steel mills will de- velop here tomorrow. It is known that a meeting of the Amalgamated advisory board will be held, and it was broa8
 hinted from semi-official source late t6> day that a peace conference had been held secretly in New York between J. Pierpont Morgan. c. M. Schwab and oth- CTS high in the United States Steel Cor poration. It is strongly suspected that local labor leaders were today in tele- phone conference with the New York people.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
DEADLOCKED.
Convention Unable to Make Selection
 of Burke's Successor.

Meridian, Tex, July 5.-There were sev- eral changes in the ballots for Congress- man in the Democratic convention for the Sixth district, but there has been no result and there are no prospects of any tonight, although balloting continues. The closest vote was when Odell received 49 votes seven short of the nomination. Wooten received 47 votes on one of the ballots. The convention has taken more than GOO ballots and the last one showed no material change from the first taken yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
DEATH FROM PRACTICAL JOKE.
Shaw Whipped man and Killed Him self Because He Heard He'd Die.

Cambridge City, Ind, July 5.-George w. Shaw, prominent and well known farmer, committed suicide at his home, five miles southwest of here, shooting himself in the right temple. The cause was practical joke. About two weeks MT. Shaw and another man had a fight and Shaw gave his man a terrible drub- ping. To scare Shaw some boys told him that his victim would die before morning. Shaw replied that his victim could not beat him, and went home and shot himself. The man with whom Shaw had the fight is not seriously hurt. Shaw was 3S years of age and married.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Revised List of Fatalities.

Chicago, July 5.-Revised and complete reports received from all parts of the country to the Tribune show the follow ing to have been the casualties of yester- day due to celebrating the Glorious Fourth" Dead 25; injured. 1913; fire loss, SIPS, ,1s5. Those who were injured suffered through the following agencies: Fire works 75O; toy pistols. 225; toy cannons, 224; firearms. 290; loose gun powder, 256 Injured in runaways, 3S.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Five Miles in a Balloon.

.Muscatine. la, July 5.-Carlton Meyers. a West Liberty Ia, boy. was caught by a rope of a balloon during Fourth of July celebration at that place and car ried five miles and dropped unhurt into the next county. The areonaut yelled to the boy to hang on He did so and it not only saved his life. but prompted ad- mirers of his bravery to make up $100 purse for him.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
THE HOT WAVE CONTINUES TO
 ADD VICTIMS ID ITS LONG LIST

lands. Attorney General George H. La mar, for the State, contended that all such claims should be adjusted from the showing made by the field notes of the surveyors, without the necessity of oral hearings in the field. It was contended that the rule laid down by the depart ment in 1SS should be changed so as to allow lands denominated ''swamp," wet prairie" etc, to pass on the proof fur nished by the original field notes.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

1-Constitutional Convention.
 Hot Wave Continues.
 British Navy Not Adequate.
 Killed Playmate and Himself. 7 Rabbis Discuss Religion. &Charles G. Dawes Resigns.
 Calm at Telluride. 3-Miners Going to Work Monday. Memphis Won Exhibition Game. State News. 4Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Report on Commerce 5-Board of Trades Smoker.
 o. P. Gaut on Suffrage.
 Will Raise Money.
 The Encampment. 6-Weekly Review of Trade. Society. 7-rhe Markets. s-On the Race Track.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Makina Investiqation.

Chicago, July 5-Investigation into the cause which led former officers of the supreme lodge of the Endowment Rank of the Knights of Pythias to make cer- tain alleged injudicious investments was begun here today. Seven officers of the society, comprising the board of control, went into secret session and heard evil dence dealing with the investments.
 On July 10 the board of control will make special report to the supreme ladu
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Parachute Leaper Hurt.

LaPorte, Ind, July 5. - Frederick Wright of Indianapolis, in making bal loon ascension and parachute leap at New Carlisle carnival became entangled in the guide ropes when 15O feet above the ground and was pitched to the earth below. Wright was picked up uncon- scious end probably will die.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
$75,ooo FOR A LIBRARY.
Andrew Carnegie Offers That Sum To
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 5.-Mayor Phelan is in receipt of letter from Andrew Car negie offering to give s750,O0O to the city of San Francisco for library building providing the city furnishes suitable site and appropriates s7b,OoO a year for maintenance.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Swamp Lands.

Washington, July 5.--A case looking to the expulsion of swamp land claims in which number of states have similar interests, was given hearing before Assistant Attorney General vandeventer at the Interior Department today. The case is that of the State of Louisiana and
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Freezes at chicauo.

Chicago. July 5-Cool breezes from the northwest this evening broke the term of hot weather, but before they came nine people had died, seven more were pros- trated and one man attempted suicide. The maximum temperature of the day was in the weather office 90 degrees, on the street level 95.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
No Arrests Made.

San Francisco, July 5.--No arrests have been made in connection with the short- age of ssOOO0 in the mint. The govern ment officials are working zealously on the case.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Dozen Deaths at PhiIadeIphIa.

Philadelphia, July 5.-About a dozen deaths from heat and nearly three times that many prostrations were reported here today The maximum was 91
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
13 Deaths at Baltimore.

Baltimore. July 5.-Thirteen deaths and eleven prostrations had been reported to the police during the twenty-four hours ended at midnight The maximum was 94.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06

tContinued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
9 SNrSe<e-e>-e$ e$-O-s-ee-s 1.-THE KEY TO SUCCESS

Is generally turned by the man who
 advertises and keeps his name and < business before the people.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

for few days, in order that
may give them the benefit of my ex-
perience and help them to present the
temperance question intelligently."
The school was conducted on a plan
very similar to the work done in Amer
lean colleges during the summer
months. The splendid castle was util-
lied in every way. Lady Henry herself
lectured several times. In a talk on
How to Make a Public Speech" she
fatty denied stories to the effect that
she had learned the art of speech-mak-
ing from an actress, in a carefully
Planned course of study, saying:
II have studied this question 1t is
an art, just as is singing. and deserved
the best of ones attention. 1t cannot
be mastered without careful attention.
But, please do not give credence to
! these foolish stories about me. No
actress ever had hand in my training
as public speaker. You can become
good speakers by merely thinking for
yourselves, observing and practicing.
Remember, above all things, you must
attack this foe of intemperance with
weapons of intelligence. The day has
! gone by when any good will be done by
, sentimentalizing. Present your subject
dispassionately. 1t is the greatest vital
question of our times. Master your
material. Know what you are going
to say. Feel your subject. Pay atten-
ton to the little things. Stand on the
platform correctly. AS a role, don
quote poetry to your audience. Dress
we'll. Don't wear gloves. Don't wear
wells. Don't wear hats. Something will
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

particularly noticed how charmingly
gotten up she was on the afternoon we
were entertained at a raspberry feast
on the rectory lawn. Her dress was Of
black and white liberty silk, her hat a
French creation with an immense black
velvet bow for It's only trimming, and
her sunshade the prettiest thing you
can imagine in white lace and chiffon.
The girls were much interested in
learning that their hostess was an
artist of no small ability. There were
various evidences of her talent around
the castle grounds in the way Of
sculpture. There are few more attract
i've homes in England.
The proportions of Eastnor can best
be understood when the fact is appre-
ciated that fifty guests at a time do
not apparently tax the accommodations
of the castle. Lady Henry arranged a
number of drives for her school girls
The Eastnor estates are admirably
kept up. and one can ride for miles and
still remain in the castle boundaries.
/ saw one beautiful thing which inn
pressed me greatly while visiting East
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

never seen anything like so magnificent
a home as Eastnor, although in the
number present were representatives of
some of the oldest families In Eng
land. But the gathering was distinctly
democratic, and Lady Henry won for
herself the love and admiration of
every girl. II is such a mistake-this
idea that women do not appreciate the
beauty of other women. They are Of
ten peculiarly keen in their enjoyment
Of it. and Lady Henry's beauty is of
the fascinating kind She comes by it
naturally for her mother, the Countess
Somers, who lives in big establish
ment in Park Lane, London, is a
beauty and still a wonderful ooquette,
1t Is said.
Lady Henry's eyes are dark and very
soft, and her hair is jet black and
thick In fact, her beauty seems to in
crease. IL possible. as she grows older
although they say that at the time Of
her debut twenty eight or thirty years
ago, she was the loveliest girl in Lon
don She dresses smartly, and wore
some exceedingly pretty gowns during
the session OF the summer school, !