davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1901-05-24
BORN
MARRIED.

HARRIS-B the NJ. E. Parson-
age, jackson, Cal, Sunday, May 10, 1901, by
Rev. F. A. Morrow, Mr., Alfred Harris and
Miss Mary E. Buddell, both of Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1901-05-24
Malaria Makes Impure Blood.

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures
Malaria. SOC. may 24-6m.
Amador ledger., 1901-05-24

Consonia at Freeman's. 5-l0-l mo.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
HORRIBLE DICTU.

According 10 a dispatch from Chicago the
great principle OF academic freedom has just
been strlkingly exemplihed by Professor ].
Scott Clark Of Northwestern University. In
dulgfng himself in mOnoOgue at the close of a
recitation. he informed the young men in at
tendance that the modern woman was hardly
ND TO the standard Of her mother and grand
mother rs the manager OF a household. and in
a very positive manner assured his hearers
that II they were looking for college bred wives
they were on the wrong track. In fact. he went
so far as TO ask the Almighty 10 help them In
case they succeeded in such quest as that.
Now. suppOsing he really said these things.
what. we should like 10 know in the name of
sound learning. is the matter with Professor
Clark? II he is a married man we hope he has
the best wife ia the world, or al least the second
best. But If he is unmarried il looks as If some
college bred girl had inopportunely offered to be
n sister to him. or course. II has TO be admit
led that there are college bred girls in exist
enee whose appearance would stop an auto
mobile. but il behoOves a social philosopher TO
reflect that if they had not gone TO college they
might have stopped the Empire State Express.
Has Professor Clark given due consideration TO
that antecedent possibility? Apparently not.
Again, college bred girl possessing some ex-
terror advantages occasionally knows more
about mathematics than is good for her soul.
But who can be sure that she might not have
acquired Instead an intolerable passion for
books on cookery and etiquette If she had
stayed NJ home or even bave dedicated her life
to the proposition that a few yards Of dark
green corduroy will convert kitchen sink into
a pretty and convenient work basket:
Professor Clark is described as occupying the
chair OF English at Northwestern University
but from the tenor of his remarks we should
suppose that he occupied the chair of Choctaw
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

is never called into service in connection with
a labor dispute for any purpose except 10 90
what the strike leaders themselves always plo
fess 10 want, but often find themselves uilapie
10 secure because Of unruly elements ou'slue
the strikers ranks. who make the suiAe ,ii'
excuse for disorder without having any
mate interest I'm il. 4 strike Is almost 'Liieaiu
Of in which the participants acknowieuge an
unlawful intent. The strikers. IL thev opJec'
10 calling out the National Guard geneEally do
so on the ground that IL Is unnecessary rs
they are a. anxious AZ anybody to Keep order,
and whom disorder occurs they invariably dis
claim responsibility for it. The National Guard
sbould not be considered as an enemy to labor,
organized or unorganized. 1t is merely an
cnemy 10 lawlessness. and every citizen OF the
country is an enemy 10 lGwlessness or at least
professes TO be- II is the ready instrument for
the maintenance of order by whomsOever threat
ened and without such an instrument our law
full liberties would be a prey to every band
tempted 10 passionate violence. whether ami
mated by criminal intent. stung by real or
fancied wrong or aroused by the zeal of fanati-
cism. Ii makes no difference what motive
prompts disorder. Tolerance Of il means the
death of the State. and the force which sup
presses disorder is the friend Of all classes and
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
Nsp7lprk Dails, Gribsnre
FRIDAY. MAY IL. 1901.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-In the House Of Commons Mr.
Fsrodricl's scheme of army reform was adopted
by a vote Of 305 TO l63. =- The Cuban COM
mittee on Relations viii submit majority re
port 10 the Constitutional Convention IN havana
on Saturday advising acceptance or me Platt
amendment: a minority report adverse 10 ac-
ceptance viii also be submitted 10 the ConNeh-
ton. = In the presence ~ an enormous
crowd OF spect ators at the Pare des Princes
Paris Major Taylor, the cOlored American
bicycle rider, defeated by Jacquelin. the
French champion. == Inspection OF sham
rock III in the drydock at Southampton showed
q number OF rivets started. and il is Thought
that the yacht had considerable water aboard
during the race OF last Monday. -- FaHure
of the spring crops is being severely felt in
India and 3Sl 600 persons are receiving relief
-== manuscript Bible of about the year l4lO
was sold in London at auction for 100 guneas
DOMESTIC.-Mrs. McKinley's condition re-
mains extremely critical and il is feared that
she may die at any moment; an alarming sink
ing spell early yesterday morning was followed
hy Improvement. which gave slight hope Of re-
covery: all the Presidents engagements In San
Francisco have been cancelled. == Riotous
conditions prevailed in Albany; soldiers Of the
.,3d Regiment attacked I'm a car by a mob fired
on the crowd three men were struck by bullets,
two OF them were prominent merchants and one
died from his wounds the other is perhaps NOR
tally wounded; ct late hour IL was reported
that settlement Of the strike was in prospect
- The Rev. DR.. Henry c. Minton, of Cali
fornia, was elected Moderator OF the Presby-
ferian General Assembly in Philadelphia. re-
ceiving 216 votes. TO 2S7 for DR.. George T. Pur-
YES. OF the Fifth Avenue Church New York
49, M Jules Cambon. the French Amba ssa-
dor az Washington, was the guest OF Chicago,
and spoke at a meeting in honor Of the union
of the Alliance Francois with the University OF
Chicago. -= The order declaring martial law
~ Jacksonville revoked. and the saloons
81 The city were reopened in the daytime
ClTH.-Stocks We're strong and dull 80
ne Republican County Committee authorized
IS president 10 appoint a committee for confer
ence with other snti-Tammany organizations
looking 10 union AGAINST the WigWam -
Edwin r. Conger. Minister 10 China and the
Rev ". ;. Aren't were the principal spea kers
at the olnner II the American Asiatic Associa-
nor a Ae-monlcos. = Maurice p. Mendham
a broker. testified al the Kennedy trial fha, he
senf TELEGRAM. 20 Dolly Reynolds knowing
she vas dead; testimony against the dentist
1olhllteo a. The former trials was barred out
1HE NEATHER.-Indications Tor to-day:
Far and warmer The ternperature vastar6sy, =.
! a'eheFl Il degrees; lowest 81; average. "a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
B0FC0rTING PROGRESS.

Another rumor is abroad of European oppos-
ton 10 American enterprise. II comes from
Geneva, and is TO the effect that a general boy
colt OF American steel and other products is to
be organized throughout Central Europe We
doubt It's truthfulness. for simultaneously with
IL comes a pretty complete denial of former
rumor of a congress of European chambers OF
commerce for defence against American com
petition. Nevertheless. there is undoubtedly
much feeling upon the general subject in Eu-
rope. and some usually sane and reasonable
men are now and then giving utterance to ex-
traordinary sentiments and suggestions
1t should be evident that any such boycott or
organized movement against American enter
prise would i'm effect be boycott of progress,
and confession OF deplOrable lack OF prog
ress on the part Of its authors For there is no
tariff war" in the case. such as one European
country has now and then waged against an
other. with specially discriminating duties in
tended 10 cripple the industries and commerce
Of the opponent. Neither is there any system
Of export bounties such European countries
are so fond OF. The United States has a uni
form tariff system. devised for protection to
domestic industries and for the raising of rev
enue. but with not a trace Of malice or attack
upon any foreign industry. Therefore such n
boycott as thar rumored would be directed not
against the fiscal policy Of this country. but
simply against its industrial and commercial
enterprise. The countries participating In IL
would by that very act be confessing that they
could not compete with this country. or al any
rate We're not competing successfully with IL.
lhey would be confessing that we were distanc-
ing them In the race OF civilization. And we do
i'ol MINK any European country wants 10 make
sueh a confession OF incapacity and backward
ress as that.
Certainly IL would be far more cred,,ahla and
far moro benefeent for them to devise uors o,d
means for increasing their own Industrial afH-
ciency' ana for facilitating their own progress
/ In the Industrial and commercial arts Proc
ress should be matched with progress. The
country which finds itself being dlstsncea I'm
toe Face should strive 10 Increase its own sneed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
CARrER,S ACCOMPLICES.

The long delayed removal of the Gaynors and
Greene 10 Georgia TO stand trial for completely
in the Carter frauds is at last impending. and
il is 10 he hoped that a speedy trial may now
compensate for the hitherto deferred hopes of
Justice The defendants are by law presumed
innocent of the crimes charged against them,
and they are entitled 10 the benefit of that
presumption. At the same time there can he
no doubt that there IL sufficient probability of
guilt 10 warrant their trial and call for the
most active efforts 10 unearth the whole con
spiracy in which Carter participated
If the contractors who dealt with him are
innocent they ought 10 have no difficulty in
proving il and explaining away the suspicious
discoveries of the government. Their long
fight 10 escape trial can hardly have failed to
shake public confidence in their ability sue
cessfully 10 face the accusations. prompt
offer 10 prove that all their transactions with
Garter were honorable after his frauds had
been discovered. would give them a better
standing in public esteem than the appeal IN
dilatory tactics 10 avoid meeting the charges of
complicity in his wrongdoing. But. however
such methods may influence the popular mind.
they are still within the rights of accused men.
and judgment must he suspended till the trial
is concluded The important thing is To have
a full and speedy trial II would be travesty
OF Justice TO punish Carter for his crimes and
not bring TO book his civilian accomplices. who
ever they were He must have had some ac-
complices He could not have carried out his
fra ads otherwise. If the accused contractors
are innocent. then who are the guilty: That
question can only be answered by the trial Of
the persons against whom suspicion is now di-
reCred
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
rather than stand still and rail against its out
albany AND 6OSTON.

The New-fork Legislature usually adjOurns
after "a session of moderate length. and this
year II did not stretch out its work to any un-
reasonable extent In the neghbOring State of
Massachusetts the great and general court. as
the legislature is called. sits well into May or
later. Our Yankee friends in many things are
as prompt as New Workers. One explanation
of the longer sessions of the Massachusetts
Legislators is that their State House is in Boston
which is. of course, by far the most interesting
and attractive city in ew-Engiand.
When the lawmakers assemble at the head
of Beaconst they find their environment so
enjoyable that they are in no hurry TO disperse
and return TO their homes. Albany Is pleas
ant capital also. but every one not an Albanian
readily acknowledges that it cannot hold
candle in comparison with Gotham. Hence one
reason for the short sessions in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
TIE GUARDIAN Of ORDER.

Ire experience OF Jacksonville since the FIRE
las awakened the people there 10 a new an
lieoauon OF the value Of a well equipped and
drilled National Guard. II is common every
Where 10 speak rather lightly of State forces as
being more ornamental Than useful. and il must
i'e confessed that in some States and perhans
AZ some times in all States. fuss and feathers
haVe predominated over serious purpose. The
s'rutting vanity Of overdressed CAPTAINS colo
heis ana brigadiers is sometimes laughahle
enough. bur IL IS no longer typical of guards
men, who more and more are devoting them
soiFes 10 serious work and proving themselves
generally well fitted for duties the inlnortanca
az which the public is likely TO minimize al
times when there is no need for their services
In an emergency, however. they are Frequently
found invaluable The Florida Tjmes.Trnion
and Citizen pays a cordial tribute 10 the
suardsmen for the good work they have done
at Jacksonville in keeping order. and SAYS:
Conoeding that pressing need for the use ~
nc miitary force in the service OF the stsTe
as : sIlssn our OF the calamity that has befallen
a Soiil.huhity, accepting as fact that the first
outy or State is 10 enforce the law and secnre
efoer; tnen We must conclude that the soldiers
nave been needed; that they have rensereS ,,si-
liable service. even TO the protection oF itsa 80
property. Then il follows that this arm, sho,IS
sa slNeys be in prime condition. always ready
lanr
condition. " 4ii'aih sucn
NeW' it rs not unthinkable that other ci,fas a.,
ne State may suffer as Jacksonville has "
~ sUcn case there would be the same naad 90
- sOlcieIs, thouSh perhaps not in the SANE
gSsIeS, Ten thousand people suddenly rnada
nouseless ano homeless constitute a danga- a.,
sleolately, whatever be the character 20 ,h "a. "a
.iflduals. and the State must proHsaa Co. t,,
ne.sef before II has opportunity 10 groVr ssrcb
ptoNlslon IS only by the prociannafior of ,,,.,,s1
'1" ana the presence OF the State troops
New-nork az the same time is having q differ
ent experience which enforces the same lassor,
suddenly. almost without warning. r,otous
mon overrides the police power in the STATE
capital and threatens the destruction Of life a,a
property Were IL not FOR the National Guard
he disorderly elements would dominate the
city. and hold not merely the street railway
company which is the immediate object os
their hatred, but all orderly citizens AZ ,ha,r
mercy. The existence of a well drilled force
IN this State and the prompt action OF the am.
ihorities in calling IL out have arerted serious
trouble. Several times IN the last few wears
'he usefulness, even the absolute necessity or
The Guard 10 face similar outbreaks has baan
manifested
certain prejudice against the National
'uard exists on the part OF some so-oalled
friends OF labor" and certain unscrunulons
afitators have attempted 10 arouse class fea,.
ines With talk about ''plutocracy's RastIlas >,
but II should he remembered that fhe ,s,ord
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
TAMMANY As A TREST.

With all the Democratic Outcry against trusts
IL cannot be denied that some of them are
beneficial: that they have cheapened the neces-
sarles of life, and ~ this cheapening practi-
cally raised the wages of the poor man. The
output Of many Of the trusts takes possession
Of the markets of the world. and their manu-
features are spokes in the wheels of clvIliza-
tlon.
Nor are these trusts irresponsible. They are
imenable 10 popular sentiment Boards of
directors conduct them. and malfeasance would
mean change of control. A trust welded by
one man would be 4 standing threat not TO be
tolerated. Against it the public would rise In a
body.
But there is one trust that Is arbitrary: that
is directed by one head: that in no sense bene-
fts the public. but instead strikes al the fOun-
dations Of good morals. And what is It's out
put: Disorderly houses thieves. gamblers
heelers, criminals of every sort and crime In all
possible forms And to only one man is that
trust responsible-and he.--
The paramount purpose of Tammany is to
monOpOlize under one head the control Of each
and all the departments Of the government or
New-YOrk. while the charter requires them TO
be under separate commissions which should
check each other The gross revenue Of the
clit eAceeus S3H""VVD' anu II ih'i'"S'hS 1T
the rate of S7.OO0.0O0 year. No other one man
power controls so vast an income.
The immediate purpose of Tammany is to
manufacture Democratic votes and control
their distribution and sale. Here we have all
the elements of a trust of the first magnitude
and Of the most baleful character and intlu-
ences. No wonder that Mr.. Bryan. in shopping
for votes, after having exhausted the Bible
quotes the Koran and bows To the boss with
Great is Tammany. and Croker is its prophet
While cry against trusts is in the air what's
the matter with downing Tammany?
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
Amuscmeufs.

ACADEMY OF NUsIC-s-Unce Toms Cabin.
AMERICAN THEATREs-2-sl5 l5-Frisoners Of Asiers
IIJOU-s.I5-The Climbers.
CASINOS. l5-Florodora.
CRITERION THEATRE-s:l5-When knightfooa "as
Flower.
DALf'S THEATRES 1O-San Toy.
EDEN MrSEfi-The World Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES IS-Diplomacy.
GARDEN THEATRES; ;l5--Inder TWO Flsgs
GARRIcK TlHEATRE-s:aO-Captain Jinks 81 tne faois.
Marines
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Anna Held - -,
FERAlsD SQUARE THEATRES: :l5-The PrimA DohIa-
KEITH S-ContinuoUs Performance.
kOSTT-R e. RAILS 81 :s5- Naudeyile. -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s SON ne QuleL
MURRAY HILL TIgEATRE-2-h-A IeNas sueei-
.%TsN- -NORK-S 1s-N Naudevle-The King : tafiliNa-
PASTOR S-Day and NiEht-C0utiuuous SHOW .,s
PROcTOR'S FIFTH ANENUE-The Woman ha'er ""1
Novelties
rROCTORs TN-ENTY-TI5IRD sTREET-Nlooe anu
Jacks Uncle and Novelties. ,.-,,. =.
rRocTORs FIFTY-EIGHTH sTREET-Cinaereis a.
School and Novelties. - ,-,r-rtr
TROCTORS ONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ I 1T AZ 80
STREET-Confusion and In Honor Bouno
F,EPU BIsIC--s .l5--Lovers Lane
NALLAcES's THEATRES :2o-Mistress NeA'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
that not predatory should be stricter than
It is now in this State and every other
PERSONAL.

The Oldest living first class crlcketer in Great
Britain is Herbert Jenner-Fust. LII D.. OF Hill
Court. Falied. Glouces;ershire known 10 the
cricketing world Herbert Jenner. Born early
I'm 1896 he is now nnety-iye years of age His
hIst public appearance on the cricket field was fer
Eton against Harrow. in 1872. and he captained
match. in ISL. scoring II out Of the Cambridge
total OF 80. and taking five Oxonian wickets. OF
vivor. Bishop Wordsworth. the last but himself.
having died In 1899.
The Dexter NJ. Ferry botanical fellowship in the
University of Michigan which was established in
1889 will be continued for the year 1901 -'O2 Mr.
Ferry, of Detroit, contributing 500 for this pur-
pose. 1t is expected that John W. T. Duvel who
has held the fellowship during the last years.
will continue in the work. lie has been working
on some problems that are of special interest to
the botanist.
Arrangements being made I'm Paris for the
removal Of the body of Gambetta from Nice to the
Parthenon The relatives of the statesman have
either July IA or September 4.
Senator Burrows, of Michigan said in a recent
after dinner speech I'm Detroit: In respect. at
gander in politics who has absolutely tight TO
the title of lumber king.
DIR. Stanford E. Chaille. dean OF the Medical
School Of Tulane University. New-Orleans. has
just been made an Ii. D, by that institution. to
mark the completion OF his hftieth year in its
service.
The oldest family in Philadelphia according to
ne tteCDTur oL tldJ CltS Is the SuOefudkeT ram
fly, the original ancestor having emigrated from
the Palatinate I'm 1884. He died the voyage. but
his widow. Sarah. and twelve children settled IN
the neighbOrhood OF Germantown and Shoemaker
town. Three of the descendants were Mayors Of
Philadelphia before the American Revolution The
Hneal ancestor OF the present head of the family
was Treasurer Of Philadelphia for eighteen sue
cessve years. Two of the sons Of Sarah. the widow
Of the Palatinate opened drug stores. One is IN
Shnemakertown, where 1t still stands after two
hundred years. with the family name proprietor
One OF her sons grandsons stabshed a drug
store near Second and Vine SITS. Only one OF the
family. Samuel Shoemaker, " no owned the Ran
1olph macsi6n remained a Royalst during the
Revolution. He could not consCientiously give up
his allegiance. and went to England. He returned
later when peace was declared. The present head
Of lne family. BENJAMIN II. Shoemaker. has been
connected with the PennsylvS mia Hospital longer
than any other Of the board OF directors.
Richmond Ind, May 16-An unofficial report has
been received here that Frank McNutt. formerly of
this city, has been appointed Court Chamberlain
by the Pope. Mrs. Augustus Scott cousin of Mr
McNutt. says the report is true-that he was ap-
pointed some time ago, but the appointment was
not made public. Mr. McNutt for several
years member of the household of the Bishop of
Mexico Later he went abroad. and for some time
has lived in Rome
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
TO UNrEIL HALL or FAME TABLETS

The bronze tablets in six sections of the Hail OF
Fame are provided for upon Memorial Day by
twenty-five prominent patriotic educational
ganizations consenting TO unveil each tablet
The section which - assigned TO famous au-
thors Will introduce into the programme OF the
day striking Each OF the four great pub
lie high schools for young women IN this city. viz
the Normal College. at Sixty-seventh-st and Park
ave: the Wadeigh High School, in Twelfth-st. :
tho Peter Cooper High School, IN The Bronx. and
tho Girls High School. OF Brooklyn. have accepted
Invitation TO name two students principals
with two others alternstes, from among those
who have excellcd in the study OF English ana
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

JUSTICE WOODWARD SPEAKS OF THE GOV
ERNoR AS A POSSIBILITY, AT SEW
ARD CELEBRATION.

Walton y. y, May 16.-The Tooth anniversary
Of the birth Of William ii. Seward was COM
memorated here to-day Justice John Wood
ward. OF the Supreme Court the principal
speaker at public meeting. and In the course Of
an address on Life and Public Services Of Will
lam Henry Seward" he said:
Truly Ii may be said that Orange County is
prolific OF men. The soil that birth to George
and De Witt Clinton and to William Fl. Seward is
sacred HallOwed the heath where heroes are
born! Blessed the mother of rulers of men! And
IL may be that the supreme prize 10 which these
three aspired and which they failed to wtn-the
Presidency Of the Union they loved so well-shan
De reserved for one OF a younger generation. also
son of Orange COunty-Benjamin B. Odell-who by
ms e1cient and courageous administration. has al,
ready as the executive head of his State, achieved
distinction that places him among the foremost
public of his time