davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
STUDENTS IN A RIOT.
Revolutionists at Cleveland, Ohio,
Make Things Lively.

Revolutionlsts at Cleveland, Ohio,
Make Things Lively.
Cleveland. o. Dec. 3.-Two hundred
Western Reserve university students
started ont tonight to get revenge on
Case school men for ~ attack on West
ern Reserve boys Monday night. A col
Iege boarding house on Adelbert street
was invaded by ffty Reserve men and the
house turned Jopsy-turvy.
In an attic behind barred doors were
found several Case school students, VINO
were taken TO the street and maltreated.
Pals Of red and white paint were carried
and the unfortunate Case men were
daubed with It, Next the Case men were
driven into a cellar Of the dormitory and
severely hazed, being pounded with stocks
and clubs.
Professor Thwing Of Western Reserve
university, who had been aroused by the
noise came upon the scene, and before he
was allowed to speak a Reserve man
smashed his hat down over his eyes adj
dressing him as "Old Scout, and asking
him how he was. All the time the UNI
fortunate Case men were being mall
treated and showed up in front Of Pro-
fessor ThWing, who was asked mis- Opin-
ion Of such looking objects.
Professor Thwing pleaded with the
youths to deslst stating that such con-
duct bred continuous warfare between the
two schools, and finally induced the riot
GUS throng o. dispense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
CROKER SAYS He Is TOO
OLD TO BE A LEADER

New York. Dec. 3.-In an interview with
Richard Croker the Evening Post today
quotes the Tammany leader as saving:
"You won't see much more leading on
my part i'm the future. ] am getting old
and worn out, and I cannot he held
horse for everybody any longer. ] adj
nit that the leader of Tammany hall
should stay in New York al the year
round. and I cannot stay here for more
than part of the year If tried to stay
here ali of the time I could do no work at
all
'AU this talk about me being state
leader and trying to dictate IN national
politics is nonsense. 7 am i'm no con-
ditiOn to do any kind of leading. but OF
course I will always take deep interest
in Tammany. the best ] can"
When asked If he was training anybody
to succeed him as leader he replied. "Oh,
] have not come to that yet, and ] have
not planned my future, except that / viii
go to England I'm January or February.
The Tammany executive committee VIII
meet next month. and YOU may hear more
of the matter then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

improvements. The president shows,
further, that where the arid public
lands are to be reclaimed the national
government must also build great main
line canals to bring water within reach
OF settlers and reserve the lands for
home builders. His familiarity with
western conditions enables him to
speak with authority when he says
that the problem must be solved by
the national government and not by
the states.
This message viii electrify the west
because it opens up such gigantic pos
sibilities for increasing population and
prosperity in that region. 1t viii have
the support of every thinking man and
the business men of the country who
have Loyalty supported the national ir-
rigation movement viii be more than
gratifed that it has received this en-
doTsement. The president has answered
every objection TO the policy. and dem
Onstrated that its Inauguration would
benefit every. section of the country and
every class Of the American people. He
shows that it is one Of the greatest
questions before the country today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
IMMENSE TELESCOPE
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 3-There has
Just been completed at the Fulton en-
CINE works i'm this city a huge tel
escOpe, minus the lenses. for the Lick
observatory on Mount Hamilton. The
steel frame work for the two thirty
six-inch lenses, weigh 5000 pounds. The
tube is forty inches in diameter and
sixteen feet long
The work has been passed on by Pro-
fessOr Campbell of Lick observatory
and the instrument viii go to Mount
Hamilton only for testing purposes.
after which it viii be shipped to Chile
and mounted on some high peak Of the
tropics.
The present plan IS to leave il there
for three years, in order that very
close and accurate observations Of the
southern heavens may be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
MANS LONG SLEEP
ENDS IN DEATH

= st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. "a spe- =
= cial to the Daily News from Hia- =
= watha. Kan, says. J. 5. Lyle, a =
= Kansas pioneer, died here at >
= o'clock this morning His sick =
= ness lasted three years and was =
= particularly noticeable in that he =
= sept most Of the time. While IN =
> Sonoma, Cal, ne slept from May =
= Is to kug 90
& He was brought home early II ?
e September and has been sleeping =
= continuously since that month. He >
= died a few moments after awal1- y
= ening from his last sleep. During =
4 his long sleep he was fed by ?
= means Of a rubber tube. which had ?
= been inserted by the doctors.
= 3 > > > . = = = . = y = .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
CARRIED BY REPUBLICANS.
Win in Ten Out Of Fourteen Cities IL
Massachusetts,.

Boston. Dec. Snow and rain made
disagreeable election weather in fourteen
of the thirty-three cities of Massachusetts
today when the citizens were called upon
to choose their city governments for
next year. OF the fourteen cities. eleven
vent for license, a gain Of one over last
year, the change being in Fitchburg
The great feature of the election as a
whole were the remarkable success Of
the Republican party the mayoraity can
didates of that party winning. and car
ryiug with them in nearly every instance
q city council in sympathy with them
The party results were as follows: Marl-
borough, Republican. Northampton Re
publican. Fall River Republican. Taun-
ton, Republican, Fitchburg, independent:
Gloucester Independent Republican:
Lawrence, Democratic. New Bedford. Re
publican, Waltham, Republican, Have
hill. Republican; Broctou. Republican.
Quincy. Citizens: Springfield, Republican;
Pittsheld, Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
WANT A FAIR ELECTION.
4 ubans Send Another Protest to Sec
retarv of War Root

CubanS Send Another protest 70 sec
rotary of War Root.
Havana. Dec. "a cablegram signed
by Eusebio Hernandez, president Of the
Democratic party, has been sent to
Secretary of War Root. The message
says.
'The friends Of General BARITONE
Mass0 hear with great satisfaction that
official interference in the coming cleo
ton will not be tolerated, but under the
present arrangements interference IS
inevitable. as all members Of the cen
tral canvassing board are candidates
for office and are also members Of the
executive committee Of Tomas Estrade
Palma. One of these is the secretary
of state. and other higher officials are
also candidates.
Both high and low officials are
working in the interest Of Senior Palma.
who is said TO have the support Of the
United States government The situa-
ton is delicate, and the Cuban people
are alarmed at an alleged intention TO
force a president upon them. They
as Cor a fair and just deal
A delegation representing General
Masso VIII shortly leave here for
Washington to submit these facts to
the administration and 10 suggest cer-
tain changes to insure fair elections.
Eusebio Hernadez also represents the
coalition of the national and independ-
eat Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN
MESSAGE IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The senate lis
tened to the first message of President
Roosevelt today and adopted a resolu-
ton directing the appointment of a
committee TO cooperate with a like
committee from the house to consider
by what token of respect and affection
congress might express the sorrow Of
the nation upon the tragic death of the
late President Mckinley.
The message was delivered soon after
the senate met The reading occupied
nearly two and a half hours and was
listened TO with marked respect by the
senators. The first portion, dealing
with the Buffalo tragedy, excited the
most profound interest in the senate.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the mes sage. Mr.. Foraker, senior SEN
at0r from Ohio, presented the McKin-
ley resolution. and as a further mark
of respect the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
CHARGED WITH SELLING
STOCK IN BOGUS MINES

Washington Dee. 3-A hearing was
held today by Assistant Attorney. General
Tyner in the case Of William Worms &
%. mining brokers, of st. Louis, charged
with fraudulent use Of United States
mails.
Ii was alleged that the firm sent cir
culars through the mail advertising bo-
gus mining companies and received stock
subscriptions in visionary or worthless
Colorado and Utah mines. The respond
ents produced testimony establishing the
fact that at the present time they are
not soliciting stock subscriptions and it
was held that whatever may have been
done in the past. the present transac-
tions OF the firm do not serve to deprive
it of the use Of the mails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
SALOONS BREEDING
PLACES Of ANARCHlSM

Washington. Dec. 3.--About LOO advo-
Gates Of total abstinence attended the
initial session today of the sixth annual
convention Of the American Anti-SaiOon
League. The meetings viii continue dntil
Thursday night
Rev. DIR. W. Fl. Russell, general super
inteudeut of the league. made a report
In Wi:sch he pointed out the connection Of
the saloons with auarehistic movements,
eThe anarchists Of Chicago" he said.
.ere-ched and Matched their conspiracy of
ses6 in the saloons. President Mckinley s
assassin learned his first lessons IN auar-
cnv in saloon and was toasted and
praised for his act by anarchists in sa-
looms at Paterson and Newark"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
TO STOP WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC IN AMERICA

= Cleveland, o., Dec. 3.-The work =
= ers Of Alta House Social settle =
= ment, which was established and =
= is supported Ly Mrs Prentice of >
> Chicago, daughter of John D. y
, Rockefeller, a5e making an effort =
> TO stop the practice of Italian par =
= ents in the s.Ums of selling their ,
= little daughters in marriage. =
= they have been successful in >
& one case. preventing the issuance =
= to Gandenzio Gentle 70 marry ?
, Beatrice CORY. Il years old. They =
> say that the prospective bride =
> groom had paid for the girls ,
= hand. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Slow Progress Being Made at the Conference Held in New York
Some of the Producers Said to be in
Favor Of Cut
Especial to The HeraId.)

8Te conferences the lead producing interests which
n
coming agreement
producers
arrived to takep in
The probabilities that the price Of lead will be Immediately reduced
of the
Of would be
doldrum which
fitted in the IS
manpuaive in
of
andle lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
DUTY REMOVED FROM ALL
GOODS FROM PHILIPPINES

Washington, Dee. 3.-The secretary Of
the treasury today issued TO collectors Of
customs in the United States a tele-
graphic order directing them to admit
free of duty goods imported from the
Philippine islands. Following is the or
der:
Discontinue requirement entry and col
lection of duty on merchandise shown by
manifest of vessel 10 be shipped from
Philippines. All free delivery goods in
bond. Detain cigars and cigarettes until
internal revenue stamps are affixed un-
de: circulars 81 and So Refunds will be
made by certified statements where pro-
tests duly filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
- Pnhlic Hearinps

Washington. Dec. 3-Secretary Root to-
dav instructed the army post board.
which is holding daily sessions here, 20
grant no public hearings Tii-5 ruling Of
the secretary Is the result Cf numerous
Applications TO appear In person before
tie board and set out reasons why certain
postG should be retained or abandoned.
il is felt that hemings OF this sort would
retard the progress Of the work before
the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
nividend is Declared.

New York. Dee. 3.-The directors of the
American Sugar Refining company have
declared the usual dividend of ia per
cent on its common stock for the quarter
and the regular quarterly dividend of ia
per cent on its preferred stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
KEARNS GETS SUSPENSION
OF LEASING PROPOSITION
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 3.-Senator
Kearns called at the interior depart
ment this afternoon and arranged for
a suspension Of action in the White
Rock Indian reservation leasing prop
osition until all pa pers and protests
now in transmission shall reach here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
snowstorm Ii Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. "a special to
the Star from Hutchinson. Kan. SAYS. a
driving snOwstorm began here this morn
ing. bringing moisture that Is needed by
the wheat fields. The storm is general
from here west to the mountains and
extends south to the Indian Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Salt Lakers al New York.
Especial 10 The Herald

New York, Dec 3.-These salt Lakers
are registered here: Waldorf D. Keith;
Herald Square, n. A. Rolaney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Death Of an Editor.

New York. Dee arthur Grissom.
editor of the Smart Set died today OF
typhoid fever in this city, aged So years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
SELVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 81 cents per ounce.
Copper. 1875 cents per pound.
Lead. A $. & r. Co. S price. So
York exchange, $437Iz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR TOMORROW
BY !. B. GIL BERT, IL D,

rrow tho reason increased and found no solution until Peter lifted up his voice in his own vernacular and ex- plained. the other apostles standing with him and thereby sanctioning his words. 1t is always thus. The acts of God are involved in mystery. Men may we'll pause and wonder in the presence of His mighty deeds. And. although the phenomena are less startling, men will now come together to listen and to wonder when any one sneaks whose tongue has been touched by the Holy Spirit. Qsa. vi. SD Many isnorant men when baptized have be- come eloquent and mighty. .t
 Ridicule.--Others, drawn by excite ment, on hearing the apostles, mocked and accused them of drunkenness Verse 13) They ought to have known better, because it was then about 5 o'clock in the forenopn (verse lS), at which time the men were not 1ntoxl- cated. Who were these people that made such accusation? Probably they were of the church party, those who arrayed themselves against Jesus, who knew the apostles to be His followers. and desired to bring them into pad repute This i3 inferred from Peter address, in which he openly charges them with the crucifixion of the christ. Verse 23) The mocking was that some old missing of wicked hearts, which fifty days before had followed the innocent Lord through the streets of the city. In his incident we have an illustration of what Jesus said would befalI His disciples. (Matt. x:22). The Holy Spirit upon believers not only qualities them for service. but it brings them into unity with their Master. and subjects them to opposi- tion and trial like unto His. The bat tie between sin and righteousness is renewed through all centuries.
 Conclusion.-There has been much discussion to determine whether the gift of the spirit was a special bestow- rlent. designed only for the apostles and others associated with them, or an indication of what God is willing to do for His ministers throughout this dispensation. Those who hold the latter opinion think that the church lives far below its privilege, and ex- horts to prayer that similar Pente- costal seasons may be enjoyed. They also quote Scripture (Mark xvi:1O in support of the view that the Lord does not limit His gifts. Others plead that there was a peculiar need in the first century, and that 1t is better for the Church to come under gentler meas ures. 6 John iii.) It is evident that while the gift of tongues continued through the time of the apostles q Cor. xiv:39). there was debate con- corning it even then, and that the ability was not esteemed essential. q Cor. xiv:19) In reply to both parties it may be said that the Holy Spirit imparts to every man who is submis- sive that which will enable him to ren- der acceptable service to God q Cor xii:1D. and that what is bestowed will
 be adapted to the mans character and mission. q Cor. xii30) Let no one | determine in his own mind that any particular thing will be granted-let ! every one humbIy accept and faithful ly use whatever may come. (JQhn v:30)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

cal ideas which Mir. Galloway has placed in the machine. MT. Galloway has the model in his office on Wash ington Street. The design is made of pine wood, strings and paper. It has been carefully arranged and all that is to be done is to make the machine out of proper material and then a test will be had.
 With the three ideas, to ascend, to go forward and to guide, MT. Gallo way went to work on the machine. The design has a large top to which a vast network of mechanism is at- tached and the rider is seated sus- pended on machine similar to a bi- cycle.
 MT. Galloway proposes to ascend by having large tubes filled with hydrogen gas attached to the machine. After getting in the air the next idea is to go forward. The bicycle arrangements of course have pedals and to the crank is attached cog wheel which operates a series of pulleys and these in turn move large circular arrangement to which Is attached six fans, three on each side of the machine. The fans are so made that when they are in re- sistance to the atmosphere so as to go forward they are open. When the circular arms have revolved and the fans are almost perpendicular they shut up and remain so until they start on the lower turn. when they >oper again.
 This arrangement works automatical ly. To guide the machine MT. Gallo way has an arrangement similar to the rudder on a row boat. This likewise is regulated by lever and pulley sys. tenn.
 ITO 5Asoand e rona ts o,,IIoa .,.LtoA lowers the front part of the top of the machine and the force of the atmos. phere against this smooth surface placed in the proper position will cause the machine to come gently to thu earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
Our Coming Struggle.
New York Journal.

New York Journal.
 Nearly all Of the commercial treaties of the United States with the leading nations of the world will expire in the same year. 1903. It is notorious that our great rivals are preparing to revise these treaties on hostile lines. Before MT. Kasson resigned his office as plenipotentiary commissioner for re- ciprocity tariffs he solemnly warned the Senate Committee on Foreign Af- fairs of the gravity of the situation. Is there no statesman powerful enough and wise enough to arouse the nation to a realization of the coming interna, tional struggle?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
The Real Blind Tom.

Blind Tom will give a matinee con cert at McDonald's theatre at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 A wager having recently been made in Greensboro as to the genuinenes< of the musician the matter was refer red to the distinguished editor of The Mobile Register, who sent the follow ing telegram:
 Mobile. Ala, May IS. "W. F. Yerby, Greensboro:
 Blind Tom the original is alive. I've known him for years and renewed acquaintance recently.
 'E. Craighead, Adv. Editor Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

Trenton. Tenn, May 24-The hardest wind storm that has visited Trenton fir many years struck the town today. Hun dreds of shade trees were blown down The roofs of the Taylor-Ramsey Milling Company and Birmingham's carriage and machine repository and other houses were blown off. Hilrs barn was blown dowr with some loss of live stock. Severa residences were severely damaged by fall ing trees. Telephone and electric light wires were so damaged as to completely suspend operations and the town is 1T darkness tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
A FLYING MACHINE
MIR. GALLOWAY HAS MADE A
 MODEL.
He Proposes to Soar Away Into the Skies and Expects to Be Able to Test the Machine in
 a Short Time.

Mr. Joseph Galloway of this city. has invented a model os an up-to-date fly ing machine. He has been working or the design during spare time for abou two years. It is now about complete and his friends say that within shor time MT. Galloway will be able to soa fin the skies.
 Every one who has inspected the de sign is struck with the many practi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Change of Schedule on the Western
 Road,

Change of Schedule on the Western
 Road. There will be slight change in the passenger schedule of the Western Road tomorrow morning, but it will not affect the local schedules to a great extent.
 Train 33, the local accommodation from Atlanta. arriving now at 7:10 p. m. will get in forty minutes earlier. ar irving at 6:30 p. m. Train A arriving from Selma at 5:55 p, m. will get in twenty five minutes later, at 6:20 D. m. These will be the only passenger changes in Montgomery.
 At Il o'clock yesterday morning the Western train brought in the connec- tion of the Southern train that should have reached Atlanta at o'clock Thursday afternoon, that train arriv- ing in Atlanta yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning the Western brought the con- nection of the Southern train that should have reached Atlanta at 5 o'clock Thursday morning, that train getting to Atlanta at 10 o'clock Thurs day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
Hardwood Lumbermen.

Chicago, May 24.-Reports of the Lum- Der Inspection Bureau and other com rnittees of the National Hardwood Lum- Der Association were presented at today s session. The Inspection Bureau report ed that the New York and Boston lumber markets had not endorsed its work and recommended that steps be taken to have the system of inspection be made uni form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
Continuous Scale Desired.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 24.-A contin- uous scale is the big proposition which the wage committee of the Amalga- mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers Is now working on. If this plan meets with success, it will do away with a great deal of friction between the manufacturers and the association in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
His Age.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
 Being asked his age, a colored citizen in a Billville District replied:
 Well, Suh. I some older dan dat pine tree wander; li'l bit younger dan dat live oak by de gate, en not quite so or ez de house whar I Twin at. I ain't much on figgers myself. but you kin count up en see!'