davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
EFFFCrs OF ALCOHOL.

Some time ago Professor Atwatef
created u stir in temperance circles, by
announcing that, according TO certain
experiments he had made. alcohol was,
under certain conditions. entitled to be
regarded as legitimate fuel for the hui
man s,s,au His statement was chal-
lena hr many scientists, and recent
ly O. Vienna professor came out with
do. uIon that alcohol. SO far from
being Hene1cial to the human body,acls
iu Tine opposite direction. Even when
taken Goo small quantities II blunts the
mental towers. He said
.EuTments with students az The
university OF Heidelberg proved that
tha smallest quantities OF alcohol. even
Tess Ihan half a pint Of beer, affected
he mental capacity In certain simple
and ulsureable operations. such as
adding Icures committing numbers 60
memory recalling simple associations
and noting impressions upon the senses
III the quantity OF beer was increase
90 three 0r four pints the mental ca-
pacity was greatly affected. the iniuri-
Gus al cts continuing ion "a hours or
more one OF the strangest results OBJ
tanned from these experiments was that
Rae persons subjected 90 the tests had
no consciousness Of their reduced ca
facity. hut on the contrary felt that
they were working easily ana well Tho
speaker thought that this was one of
the most fatal consequences OF drink.
inasmuch as It constituted hindrance
"a Intellectual development and pro.
fondliy of culture, even in cases
where there would De no thought OF cx-
cess
IN discussing this question. the varia
uons IN the human constitution should
De taken into account That which is
positively injurious to most people. may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Jules sIegfrled, the French statesman
who has been studying American In
dustrial methods. says that President
Mckinley told him in a recent inter-
view that he WAS no longer an ultra
protectlonlst. If the President made
the statement, 1t Is rather remarkable,
for his name has come to be regarded
as synonymous with protection. But
there have been some remarkable con-
versions from ultra protection to free
trade, that Of Sir Robert Peel being
among the most noted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

We now learn from the highest au.
thorlty--thc Chicago univcrsty--that
college-bred women are no account as
wives. Is this opinion supposed 20 dove.
tail IN with that other declaration from
the Northwestern university at Evan.
ston, made hy Algie Crook that he had
never kissed a woman If this Is the
general practice Of the college profes.
sors. what can De expected Of the col.
lege-bred woman? a woman who has
been taught the art OF kissing will have
no standing In the matrimonial mar.
ket either before or after marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress is to be held this year. as ale
ready announced in the Deseret News
at Cripple Creek Colorado, and viii
continue from July 10 TO July % The
official call Of the executive committee.
Of which f. II. Moses, OF Great Bend.
Kansas, Is the chairman, has been sent
TO the governors Of states and teIn.
tories, mayors Of cities and towns
chambers u commerce, boards OF trade
and commercial, Industrial and MINING
organizations within the jurisdiction
OF the congress. The representation
allotted Is as follows:
The governor OF each state 0r tern
tory may appoint ten delegates. The
mayor OF each city one deIeg.t. ana
one additional delegate Tor each five
thousand inhabitants; but mo- city can
have more than ten delegates Each
county may appoint one delegate Ever,
business organization one delegate. and
one additional delegate for every BH,
members, the total not exceeding Ten
delegates. All members IL the uni,.d
states Congress. governors OF state.
and territories and eX.prc.id,rts o,
the Trans-MississIppi Congress are GA.
oflcio delegates With a.l privileges of
delegates except those of voting.
Special rates have been secured on a,
the railroads leading to the point o
meeting. The people Of Cripple Creel
and the district surrounding have an
pointed a committee TO receive and en-
terrain the delegates, and the leadin
ladies Of that region have organized I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

climates. DR.. David II. Day, Of the
United States Geological survey, gives
a well-lnformed and judicial estimate of
the new petroleum discoveries in Texas,
California, and elsewhere, and In an
article on The Printing Of Spoken
Words" Mr. Frederic Irland calls at
tentlon TO the advanced state Of English
law regarding the printing Of public
utterances, as compared with the legal
status of such publications in the Unit
ed States. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Boston Herald.

Here Is a society note that Is worth
while. Prof. Clark Of the Northwestern
university Of Chicago is reported e
have said 20 his class In literature.
THE society girl Is a parasite. She
lives on her father, and, In return. she
gives him nothing. She is of no benefit
10 the world. and there Is no need Of
our keeping such a weight with us
The young man who seeks a
society girl for a wife Is on the wrone
track, May God help him that marrles
one Of them, for he Is tying a mllstont
around his neck" Al OF which is Eng.
lish literature with a vengeance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Chicago News.

The sage counsel Of the college pro-
lessor who has been advising young
men not to wed college-bred women is
apparently good enough as far as II
goes, but It obviously does not go far
enough The college girl Is, after all,
only one among others. including the
girl who has gone 10 high school, the
girl who practices physical culture, the
girl who rides a bicycle and the girl
who does MOTTO say nothing Of
girls who wear shirt waists and those
who prefer chocolate soda water to
vanilla ice cream. Now that the sub
iect has been opened up by all means
let il be carried on logically and to
its proper conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

The adoption by the Cuban constl-
tutlonal convention Of thetPlatt amend
ment with the secretary OF wars In
depreciation annexed, IL causing some
CONSERVATION IN the cabinet The Root
Of the trouble is that the secretary of
war committed the mistake Qn diplo-
macy always a grievous one) OF talk
ING too much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
THG MAJORS CASE.

The murderous assault upon Deputy
Sheriff Thompson at Brigham city ~
wbomsoeyer perpetrated. ought not to
interfere with a fair trial Of Abe
Majors who is charged with Staying
officer Brown He has been granted a
new trial on the hypothesis that preju-
dice existed against him, on the part
Of one or two OF the Jurors who sat on
the case. Whether that be true or not
he must be- fairly treated now, and
nothing should stand IN the way Of
Justice both TO him and to the law.
II It Is true thar he cannot have a
fair trial ia Boxelder county, which we
do not admit, for we believe the peo-
pie there are too honorable and just TO
permit anything to weigh against legal
evidence, he should be allowed to take
change Of venue That Is matter
for the court to determine.
The influence that the attack on Mr.,
Thompson win have upon this matter Is
worth considering II is believed by
many people that the assault was made
by friends Of Majors for the purpose
Of effectIng his liberation, Taking all
the circumstances into view and delib-
Grafton, the suppostion appears reason
able, There Is at present however
very little If any ground for the sus-
picion that he was to any extent a
party to the crime or had any knowl-
edge Of Its intended preparation All
that there IL on this head appears TO be
mere conjecture.
The dastardly attempt on the lie Of
Mr. Thompson, whether he RECEIVERS or
not, should cut no figure IN the new
trial Of Majors He Is not to be placed
in Jeopardy FOR that oifense, He is to
be tried for killing officer Brown. while
the latter was In the discharge Of his
duty Majors was resisting arrest He
was a party TO the crime. Whether he
was the culprt that fired the fatal
shot is the main question at issue.
That ought to be decided by evidence
fairly presented and duly weighed No
prejudice through the later attack or
from any other cause. ought TO be per-
mtted to operate against the accused.
Let Abe Majors have fair trial be-
fore an unbiased jury, and be given
every chance 10 defend himself that Is
compatible with the law. IL to secure
that 1t is necessary that he be tried
somewhere outside Of the county where
the crime was committed, by all means
let the change Of venue be granted.
In any event the Thompson outrage
should not be permitted 10 enter IN
any way into the case against the uu-
fortunate defendant Let It be had
entirely on Its own merits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
the COLLEGE GIRL
CIeveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Another professor in the Northwest
ern university has come to the front
with a sensational statement. The new
candidate for notorlety inyelghs
against the college woman from the
matrimonial point Of view. He tells
the young men who sit beneath his
pedagogical emlnence TO beware OF the
college bred girl as possible candidate
for joint matrimonial honors. lie
throws a tincture Of bitterness into his
advice that suggests some mysterious
reason for his antipathy to the college
girl as a life partner And this bitter
ness and It's mystery are decidedly
weakening to the professors argu-
ment II he has a private grievance TO
revenge, II he is the victim OF some
feminine A. BIS heartless treatment
his remarks might be palliated, but
they can scarcely be excused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

This swift effacement Of Thomas b,
Reed, the sudden severance Of the con-
nection between him and the current
Of events while still he is In the height
OF his power" says a ST. Louis paper.
is one Of the tragedies Of politics" II
the genial and joyial Tom ever sees
that he Will roar with laughter over the
humOr of IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Senator McLaurn says that Senator
Tillman Is guilty Of deliberate false
hood and he relterates the charge sew
eral times. How viii the fiery pitchfork-
or take the soft impeachment In ante
bellum days such accusations were
usually wiped out with blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

The French agriculturallsts intend to
fight frost and grasshoppers as well as
hallstorms with cannon and smoke ac-
cording to a report received at the state
department from Consul Covert at
Lyons, jack Frost has nothing to
fear but the grasshoppers will surely
be killed II they are struck by the can
non balls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Mr. Edison claims to have discovered
a new method OF making cementa
method that will make it as cheap as
ordinary mortar How much better is
a discovery In the concrete than in the
mere abstract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Automobilists Winton and Shanks
have abandoned their attempt to cross
the continent IN an automobile Hay-
ing done this they might try crossing
The continent on shanks ponies. 9th
ers have done II before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Much Is said these days about "in-
dustnal training" II Is great sub.
ject and is deserving OF every attention
but one Of the very best preparations
for the work Of life is training in In
dustry, Lack Of this is the cause OF
many failures In life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Mr. Carnegie says that what is gone
from England Is her monopoly. Pos
sibly Mr.. Carnegie, as a member of the
United States Steel company, could tell
where Il has gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

secy, Root talked to the Cuban dele
gates for the sake Of courtesy and con.
ISOLATION while they thought he talked
for publication, and 80 published his
talk as a part OF the acceptance OF the
Plat amendment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

The powers must feel like kicking
themselves,so promptly did China agree
TO pay the indemnity demanded and in
terest at 4 per cent per annum there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Potter Palmer Jr. has volunteered 90
become a street inspector OF Chicago,
In other days the palmers dld good
work around Jerusalem. Today Chi
Cages streets offer a much wider field
for their energies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

will want 10 celebrate the one-hun-
dredth birthday Of President Brigham
Young. A splendid program has been
arranged and the occasion win be mem
orable In Utahs history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

An eastern paper says there Is too
much money. The statement may be
doubted, and even II It is so it is a
disease that does not spread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Everybody is invited to Saltalr on
Saturday, to celebrate the centenary
anniversary Of that great pioneer and
colonlzer, President Brigham Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Perhaps the coming hot weather viii
be able to take the starch out Of the
shirt and collar trust; but nothing else
seems to be able to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Don't forget to bring or send flowers
for the Brigham Young monument to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

1t cannot be denied that the Supreme
Court did the insular cases up Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Beautiful saltair Will be the gather
Ing place tomorrow FOR the hosts who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Perhaps the Zanzibar slaves do not
enjoy their freedom because they have
never had It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Tomorrow is the anniversary Of Pres
ident Young's birthday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

| orlii
AAh
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
HARLEM STORE BLOWN UP.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. PROBABLY OF
NITRO-GLYCERINE, IN MESI-oNE
HUNDRED-AND-TWENT
FIFTHST.

An exnlosion heard within half mile of one
,,,,,ared end-tventy-ffth-st and Seventh-ave
occured et 1:1O o'clock this morning at No III
West One-hundred- -and-twenty -hfth-st the
iewelrv store Of F. c. Gleason & Company
Cleason's store was blown up as was the 1roh'
~ Robert Howison's undertaking establishment
,,oxt N il and several stores opposite and on
the same side Of the street. 1t was believed
that some enemy Of Gleason's had blown up the
place with nitro-glycerine.
Gleason does not live in the building, which
is two stories high Howison and his wife and
family were in bed upstairs. as was William
Sim. who has a Photographic studio.
They were shaken up, but not hurt The only
person that was injlred was Edward H. Burns
OF No. 1l3 Pleasant-ave.. who stood nearby ana
was blown into the street. He sustained a
scalp wound. and went home after the injury
was dressed.
All the windows in the houses on that side Of
the street between Lenox and Seventh-aves
were shattered. and on the opposite side win
doyys of many houses were broken. The side
walk was broken in front of Gleason's shop.
McvicEar & Co. real estate dealers. who have
the store opposite Gleason's in the same build
ing suffered as greatly as Gleason. all the front
Of the store being blown out. Glass and timoers
were blown into the street and the sidewalk for
many yards was covered with debris.
Sim the photographer, said he was in bed
when the explosion took place He declares he
heard man and a woman talking in the hall
a few minutes before the explosion. He heard
the woman say:
For Gods sake Frank don't do it,
Two minutes after that the explosion came
The man and woman were not found.
n A crowd gathered after the explosion, and
man who said he chemist declared that
the odor showed the explosive 10 have been
ntrO-2lycerine.
Gleason lives at No 215 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-ffth-s The police believe some one
wanted to injure him The damage at the time
could not be estimated.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
hrs. WALKER GETS A DECREE
son OF JOHN BRISBEN WALKER MUST
PAY ALIMONY AND Is PROHIBITED
FROM MARRYING AGAIN.

The marriage Of Miss Isobel b. Brandt, or hast
ings-on- the Hudson. to John Brisben Walker )r''
the son of the magazine editor and automople
manufacturer Of IrvinEton. nearly six years ago
ended in the Supreme Court at White Plains yester
day. when Justice Martin J. Keogh granted Mrs
Walker divorce from her husband and amony in
addition TO the costs Of the action. Mrs. Walker
secured her decree on the report of the referee
John F Coffin. W. H Blaine, OF New ork' was
attorney for her At the hearing before the REL
cree the papers show that Mr. Walker put IN no
defence.
Judge Keoeh in the judgment, makes several I'M
portant stipulatons among them being the follow
ing First that Isobel Walker can marry again,
hut that II shall be unlawful for the defendant TO
marry until she is actually dead; second that the
care custody and education of lsobel Strother
Walker the infant child he awarded to her
mother the plaintiff the defendant TO have the right
to visit the child once in each month"; third. that
the defendant pay the plaintiff for her support ana
maintenance and permanent almony 500 a
year such amony. however. 10 cease in the event
of her remarriage, and that he also pay 10 the
nlaintiff for the maintenance, support and educa-
twenty-one years. the further sum OF 500 year
each OF which are 10 be paid in equal monthly IN
Mr. Walker is an expert automobiles and golf
PLAYER ana Is ireqNF9'T Men VIZ sf on 'ie daWghter of
met Mr. walker on a Neu-York Central train by
agreement Her mother and several other friends
shopping tour. When the Grand Central Station
was reached the couple excused themselves and
eloped They were married at WestWood, N j., by
The referee. Mr. CORN. took considerable testi-
mony in the case which was hled in the West
decree Mrs Walker testified that she had lived in
Hastings all her life. and that she mad first heard
mony further showed that Mr.. Walker had been
living under an assumed name with another
woman in a boarding house at No. 81 Newbury-st'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
BIG CROWD SEES KAISER GO.
IT WAS SO LARGE THAT IT DELAYED THE
START AND PREVENTED MANY
FAREWELLS.

The departure of the steamer Kaiser wilhelm
der Crosse yesterday for Cherbourg Southampton
and Bremen was Witnessed 10y immense crowd.
Il packed the pier, and, with the large number Of
passengers on the steamer crowded The vessel. II
caused delay starting Of fifteen minutes as all
the visitors could get of before the scheduled
sailing hour one We'll dressed woman tainted near
the gangNay The police carried her TO one side
OF the pier. whore she recovered Another woman
shrieked that she being crushed. and IL was
necessary TO take her out OF the crowd.
Many people unable TO bid their friends
gooGby. 5 they could neither get the steamer
nor near enough 10 the end Of the pier TO her
start Large quantities OF flowers sent 10 the
steamer but many OF the bouquets and baskets
were crushed they were taken through the
crowd There beautiful basket of for
Miss Anna Held, and a punch OF American Reau-
ties for James r Powers who sailed on the steam
Attached 10 she basket for Miss Held "A
red silk bow. on which was inscribed in letters of
gold. The Future Little Duchess Miss Held was
accompanied by her husband Florence Zeigfeld, jr.
NJ. A. Newell. the insurance man Of San Fran
cisco. who WAS married a week ago TO Mrs. NJ. A.
Baines. Of the same city at the Holland House,
and his wife, We're among the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
sWEDENBORGIANs IN CONVENTION

The eighty-first session of the General Conven-
tion of the New Church of the Jerusalem (Sweden-
borgian) and its auxiliary bodies. began yesterday
afternoon in the New Church of the Jerusalem In
Thirty ffth-st The session preliminary The
most important work will not be taken up until
all the reports have been received from the repre-
sentative bodies
report read by the Rev James Reed
which had been prepared by the committee on the
revision of the liturgy. This report emphasized
the thought that there should he uniformity i'm
general outlines OF the service in the Church but
said that the Church would be liberal in those maj
ters, as differences in detail were required by the
circumstances of each society "
At the close of the session the Rev Arthur F,ra
day. of Snodland, England. who is the messeneer
10 the convention from the English Conference ot
the New Church. introduced. VI
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing at Gravesend.

Racing a Gravesend
Health Board. II
Board of Public improvements. afternoon.
Convention Chiefs Of Police Hotel Savoy.
Convention Of NeVy-Jcrusalen Church Thirty hth-st
Park and Lexington ayes., afternoon and
evening
Dinner of the George T. Trimble Alumni Associa-
lions Of School No. :. ST. Denis evening.
Republican Union XXVIIIth Assembly District house
warming. 10. 100 East Eighty first St. p. m.
Torrey Botanical club. regular meeting. College Of
Pharmacy. evening
Sidney Republican Club entertainment No III
seventh ave, evening
Entertainment Berkeley School. No 49, Madison
J.. m.
p. Diver Association entertainment. No. Madison
St, N.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
NEW-YORK CITY

Magistrate Zeer. who went To the prison ward
of Bellevue Hospital Monday give Robert
Hayden Moulton who shot a. ". DingwaII a hear
ing, held the prisoner in $500 bail for the grand
jury the charge Of felonious assault.
The Charity Organization Society asks for con-
tributions pay the rent of old German couple
who have lived in the same house for twenty five
years. The man had n leg amputated ten years
ago. and the wife. now severty-three years old,
the breadwinner until her strength gave out
and she only the food needed. There
are no children or relatives. ANY money for this
case sent 10 the Charity Organization Society. No
lO5 East Twenty-second-st., will be duly and pub
licy acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
SOUND STEAMERS TO DOCK ON EAST SIDE.

INTENTION OF AUTHORITIES TO RESERVE NORTH
RIVER PIERS FOR OCEAN LINERS.
The New-York New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company received notice from the Depart
ment OF Docks and Ferries last week that it must
give up Pier No 3s North River used by it for the
Norwich and Stonington steamboat lines. which it
operates. on May 81 the day the lease expires.
The reason for the action is understood TO be the
intention of docking all Sound steamers in the East
River and of reserving the North River piers for
oCean steamers.
If no arrangement be made with the Dock
Commissioners the Norwich and Stonington steam
will have to go to the East River as
there are other available piers along the North
River The action of the department has aroused
the New-York Freight and Transportation Bureau
protest against the change, as 1t will work a
hardship on merchants who have contracts for
carriage
The Dock Commissioners say that there are al
ready dozen applications from ocean steamer
lines for the of Pier No s.