davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
WITH THE EDITORS OF
 THE STATE PRESS
Work of Lightning.

From the Greensboro Watchman.
 Last Sunday afternoon near Cypress, Hale county, Clarissa Reed colored, was out in a field leading her two little chil- dren by the hands by her side. when light ming struck Clarssa on the top of the head and killed her instantly. The two children were knocked down, but not killed.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

the great world. and he resented Mir. daut's white shoes and white socks.
 "'say, young fellow. them things tpoint- ,na to the shoes and socIs) may be all right in Birmingham, but you can't wear lem in the presence of sailie. You might as well go home, fore there's any trou- ble.'
 "Mr. Gaut returned to hls hotel. and there is a pained young heart In certain famous Alabama town"
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
[ n ='."- -
 Rehels Attack Town.

New York. July si--A. dispatch from Colon. Colombia, says that on Friday night the revoiutionists attacked the towns ot Bohic. Gatun and Paraiso. took the town officials prisoners and seized the public funds. The dispatch also says that the revoiutionists killed woman and sacked the Chinese stores.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

If the detectives who are camping on the trail of Mir. P. Grove would take vacation, there would be some chance of his apprehension. They are too sleepy.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The dreadful suggestion is made that the Schley-Sampson question will be prolonged to 1904,. to be fought out at the polls. If so, they should become opposing nominees.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Dr. Koch's discoveries do not disturb the serenity of the faith curers of all sorts from the Eddyites to the Dowie- ties. They live in paradise of their own
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The Illinois pastor who upholds the fact that .Ae drouth is a visitation of Divine Providence, should be asked to explain the high water in the days of Noah
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The corn that is handled about D the grain pits of the produce exchanges is simply hot air. It would not fatten a Billy goat.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
Summer still has a backbone.
HE LIKES THE EDITION.

To the Editor of tho Age Herald: Your Sundays edition will be of ineal- culabel benefit to Birmingham.
 E. B. BILLIARD. British, Ala, July 29.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Captain Eulate of the Viscaya says Schley's loop was if anything too effi- cient. His point of view seems to be a reasonapiy good one.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Maclay knows better than to monkey with Roosevelt's action at Santiago He knows whom to avoid.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Nicely and Rathbone are calmly awaiting liberty and vindication at the hands of Mark Hanna
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The quality of gray matter in the heads of Chicago professors might also be referred to that court of inquiry.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
capltaA and 2ahOr aNd>-
 ~>Pvo5lts o5 the SNdustrlaAs.
BY HON. MAURICE M. HINTON.

An industry exists not because a great finanoier has created it. No great Anan- cier, MT Morgan or Mir. Carnegie, cree ated an industry. They made and adopt- ed form. No more. God, and God only created sugar and oil, and God and God only, gave man the desire for either or both.
 The people of the United States and the world at large, in conformity with the law of God, demand so many million pounds of one and so many million gall Ions of the other. Labor. done by men, supply the demand. The industry is but method of conveying by labor natural product ito supply a natural demand.
 Profits, and none can live except by tho compensation of labor, whether it be that of yesterday or today, must be made. So many dollars of capital must be invested, and so much labor must be employed. The question of profit sharing Is the vital consideration-the sharing of the profits of an industry. There must be an equita- ble adjustment.
 The great trusts show that capital by cooperation can protect itself. It has
 
 swell the investment in order to extract an undue amount of profit Labor is en- deavoring to receive it's share on the basis of the value of the American ctizen's life divided up into working days and working hours. A man must earn the cost of his maintenance. The educated workingman aspiring to live as required by the ideas of our civilization, demands increased wages. The right to combine labor is as inherent right as the right to combine past labor-i. e., capital.
 And again, an industry owes something to the community. It has no right to rob the consumer because it controls the pro- duction. The relationship between buyer and seller must also be established. States control the rate per mile on railroad the time will come when it will control the profits of industries.
 Brush aside these recurring disputes, the contention is far from dead, even though the surface of affairs are calm and placid, as 1t was the question of slavery. so it is with the industries in their rela- ton to the public, and in their division of compensation between capital and labor.
  dred years It threatened the consolida- ton of the infant colonies and finally im- perilled the Union.
 The question is momentous; it must be fought out with ballots or bullets. The sops of Carnegie and the threats of Mor- gan will not set the question aside. S<~>%-<>~7~~<%<~-~ comes along, the necessary investigation was made and the facts being ascertain ed @ great enterprise began, often years and years later than it might have been. believe that boy should have tech nical education in these days. He should know how to locate the riches of the earth, how to locate ETA Oaaboktop earth, how to extract them, and how to turn them into merchantable commodi- ties If I had a boy he would be educa- ted, and my advice to him would be to start out and travel the whole country over looking for his own mines. They are there. somewhere, and the man who finds them has kingdom for his future
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
Appointments Signed.

The Hague. July a.-Queen wilheimina today signed the appointment of the members of the new cabinet. The mem- bers will take the oath of office tomor- row.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

McLaurin will soon step out of the Senate Into a federal judgeship, that haven of pot hunters.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Doggerel is as numerous and pestif- erous as Chicago professors.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

These dog days are the doggonedest lot this country has ever known.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The steel strike is to be followed by a railroad war. so some keen observers say.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Texas desires to call in it's coat-of- arms so that derrick can be scratched on 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Served him right" is the genera verdict over the McLaurin corpus.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The irrigation looters are preparing. to march on Congress in great force.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The delay of Web. Davis book should also be referred to that court of in quiry.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

Explorer Baldwin carries flag and he is now hunting a fiagpole.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

There will be loops a-plenty in the court of inquiry for Historian Maclay.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

The Brooklyn bridges suspenders were sun struck.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
New Torpedo Invented.

John F. Perkins, a New Zealander,
claims that he has invented a torpedo that
excels the Whitehead and only requires to
be introduced to the United States Gov
eminent to be at once adopted. He says
he can get S75 900 from the Australian
Government for his invention and is now
negotiating with the Canadian authorities
for a bonus of $50 600.
Yesterday Perkins gave his torpedo
trial in the quiet water near the trans
port wharf. He handled the machine
from a small hat-bottomed boat and
when released it went along as though
controlled by a guiding mind. When the
motive power was turned on the ma
chine disappeared about a foot under the
water and made a. direct line for the YES
sci which it was supposed to destroy. 1t
made several trips to and from the Loa
and the fitzpatrick, but collided with
neither Of them, as the guide line in the
hands of Perkins brought it up with
round turn.
Perkins has been sick for some weeks,
but he now intends perfecting his patent
and will then offer his invention to Uncle
Sam.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The French bark Anne de Bretagne is char.
tered for wheat or barley to Europe, 33s Cd.
The British bark Principally was chartered
prior TO arrival for wheat barley to Europe,
3Ss Cd.
The British steamer Ventnor, whose mishap
at Yokohama, is printed elsewhere, is char
tered to load lumber at Portland for Calcutta.
The Lady Isabella will load wheat at Port
land for South Africa.
The following vessels were chartered prior to
arrival to load wheat for Europe: The Atom
Alaw, 37s Cd the Carnedd Llewellyn. 40s; the
T. S. Ciampa, 3Ss Cd; the Garsdale. 40s lat
Portland).
The A. J. West will load lumber at Grays
Harbor for Santa Rosalia; the Quickstep, same
at Portland for Kahului; the Hereford, same
at Eureka for Australia, chartered prior to
arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
rTO BRING WATER
FROM TUOLUMNE
Mayor Receives a Long
Report on Available
Supplies.
Board Of Works Recommends
What 1t Terms an Ideal
Source.

The Board Of Public Works submitted
a lengthy and exhaustive report yester-
DAY TO Mayor Phelan in connection with
available sources of water supply for this
city, with a view toward ultimate munich
pal ownership. Commissioner Manson
carried the VOluminous document in per-
son to the Mayors Office and handed il
TO Secretary Fay, in the absence of the
Mayor. Manson refused to give out any
Of the information in the report. while
Fay would not take the responsibility of
making the document public until he had
seen his superior.
It was ascertained, however, that while
the report covers every available water
supply which could be utilized for this
cItys consumption, it directed mainly to
the. investigation of the Tuolumne River
ana Its tributaries, with a recommenda-
ton that the supply named be acquired
by the municipality.
It is understood that negotiations have
progressed so far that certain rights have
already been acquired, which will form
the nucleus Of what is termed in the re-
port as an ideal water supply. The source
named IS capable Of supplying $50 900 900
gallons daily, and il is said TO be of the
pureSt quality, owing to the absence of
any habitauOn along the watersheds.
After Mayor Phelan has perused the
lergthy document, it will be given to the
public, which viii be within two or three
DAYS
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
SEfkOEne 7C.

aIoo yards of 36-inch Silkolinc for draper.cs,
eomforters and curtains, extra heavy, good
patterns and in all colcrs, regular -
Ioc quality, special to-day only. $50. ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Water Front Notes.

Thomas Martin got into an alteration on
East street yesterday and had his jaw
broken.
The British steamer Ventnar, from Moji
for Vancouver, B. c., put into Yokohama
yesterday with her fore hold full of wa
ese coast.
The City of Peking, from the Orient,
was due yesterday, but was probably de-
til this morning.
The list of overdues had an addition yes
terday. The Robert Rickmers, now out
157 days from Philadelphia for Nagasaki,
is quoted at Is per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
TRY ALLIGATOR HUNTING.
Officers of the Steamship Leelanaw
Have Lively Time at Panama.


Have Lively Time at Panama.
Captain George z. Munroe, Chief Engi-
neer G. HarveIl and Purser G. Keyes of
the steamship Leelanaw had lively
time of it at Panama last month. Some
one proposed an alligator hunt, and the
captain was ready on the word ''go." The
party went up the Chagres River, and the
first hour out a big reptile was discover
ed sound asleep on the bank PurSer
Keyes took a -'snap shot at him, but
the plate has yet to be developed. Cap
tain Munroe took a shot with his rife,
and more by good luck than management
struck a vital part. Engineer Harvell
tried to head another of the tribe off
when it was making for the river. Luckily
he made a quick jump and escaped the
vicious snap of the gator Harvell miss
ed his footing, however, and he and the
reptile went into the river together. When
the alligator showed it's head above wa
ter again Keyes took a snapshot and
killed it. All told, the hunters got three
reptiles for their days work and were
consequently highly satisfied.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Chinese Grower Sues Merchant.

Quong Sing, a prune grower, filed a suit
against Guggenheim & Co. yesterday for
S2eO8 3S, the value of 163,351 pounds Of
prUnes which he alleges he delivered to
the firm in August of this year. Sing in
his complaint alleges that Guggenheim &
CO. agreed 10 purchase his crop at that
figure. and that since delivery the prunes
he has not received any part of the pur-
chase price.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Changes of Captains.

Captain Zolling of the Washtenaw has
resigned and Captain Parker of the
Progreso has been appointed to his place.
Captain Harding, late chief officer of the
Leeianaw, has been appointed to the
Progreso and Captain Parsons, late Of the
Curacao, has been appointed chief officer
of the Leelanaw.
Cartain Jensen has been appointed
mast Of the Chico.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
MoNG the arrivals yesterday was

N the Compania Sud Americana
IN de Vapores Loa from South and
d N Central American ports. The
Panama Railroad Company's
Leelanaw and the North American Com
mercial Company's st. Paul also made
port.
The St Paul brought from Nome nearly
a million In treasure and thirty-seven
passengers, the majority of whom were
from the Sound. The Leelanaw brought
no cabin passengers, but a very large
general cargo. The Loa brought only a
fair cargo and the following passengers:
1. B. Dudley, Albert R. Elias, Amanda
Schweiza, Lester Mapp, Fritz Muller,
John Velez, Miss c. r. Ginney, Joseph
H Lamuse Mrs. Luz de Reyes, son and
daughter, Miss Rosenda de Alvarez, Jose
HenriqueZ.
Alberto R. Elias is Consul General from
Peru to Hongkong. He will leave here
on the next Oriental steamship.
Among the passengers on the st. Paul
was Mrs. John ('Molly') Dexter. She
is an Eskimo and the wife of the discov-
erer of the Nome diggings. She is &C
companied by her daughter, who is sick.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
A Cargo for Australia.

The British bark Melanope was cleared yes
terday for Adelaide with cargo as noted be-
low, valued at $45 $40:
776 cs canned salmon, $50 bbls salt salmon,
1,264,064 # lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Annoints Board of survev.

Major General Young has ordered a
board of survey to convene to-day for the
purpose of accounting for discrepancies
between quantities of stores invoiced by
to Manila and the quantities received at
that station. The members of the board
are Major J. A. Hall, Captain H. P. How
ard and Lieutenant E. j. Ely.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Sun, Moon and Tide.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Shipment of Barley.

The British steamer Cycle was cleared Mon
day for London with 113 971 ctls barley valued
at s114,o2o and $1,000 feet lumber as dunnage,
valued at 1878.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer.
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrogra phic Office, u S. NJ Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal
October % 1901
The time ball was not dropped to-day on ac-
count of mechanism out of order
J. T. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert in charge
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23

Sun rises .26
Moon sets a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, October o.
Strr Columbia, Doran, 60 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 43 hours.
The sun., 1901-06-16
RrFrGE ~ BENEDICT's BARBOR
Tusboat and Tow Had TO Seek safety In the
MiIlionairek Port.

GRREywIcH. Conn. June BE. e. Bens-
diets harbor. which he dredged out for his
yacht Oneida near his mansion at Indian
Uarbor. proved a harbor OF refuge TO Capt
Van Etten OF the tug Charles McWilliams
and tow OF three barges to-day after a
fierce tussle with southeast squall during
which the barge Dolly sank In fifteen fathoms
of water and the barge Mamie nearly suffered
a like fate.
Capt. Van Etten had in tow six barses
loaded with coal and was in the middle Of
Long Island Sound. between Norwalk and
Eaton's Neck. at 7 o'clock this morning when
the saunll struck him. The boats and con
tents were the property OF Powell 4 Co.
and two were to be taken TO New London
and four TO New Haven The Dolly, valued
at s., ,OOO and having 400 tons OF coal aboard
received the full fury Of the squall and sunk
Meanwhile the Mamie took in water in great
quantities and the captain and crew OF the
tug stood In water while they attempted 10
reach a harbor Of sufficient depth.
The only one they could make was Indian
Harbor, where the tug and three bsrges
tied up to the Oneida's dock. Two barges
are anchored OF shore and Capt. Van Etten
hopes 10 be able to resume his journey to-
The sun., 1901-06-16
Welded on TRI-STATES ROCK.
A Romantic Marriage which Has Been Kept
Secret since Last Christmas.

PoRr JkRvIs, " Y, June is A novel
Wedding which has been kept secret since
last Christmas. has Just been made public
here Miss Lucinda Meyers. a former school
toacher OF Port Jeryis and Mr.. Harry Pantley
OF Newburgh. n. Y, were married on Christ
mas Day on Tri-Statcs Rock. in Laurel Grove
Cemetery. this village. The spot chosen
IL where the three states OF New York. New
Jersey aud Pennsylvania meet at the junction
OF the Neversink and Delaware rivers The
Rev David Thomas. a blind preacher OF the
Free Methodist Church, brother-in -in-law OF
tho bride. acted as best man, and Miss Nellie
Meyers, sister OF the bride. and Miss Hattie
Bridges OF Iowa. cousin, were the brides
maids. The officiating Clergyman, thu Rev .
Marshall Meyer, OF Delaware county, n. Y.
IL a brother OF the bride The bride and groom
stood on tho rock so that their feet covered
the lines OF the meeting Of the three States
and the minister and the remainder VI the
marty were on New York soil while tho i'm
presslye ceremonies OF tho Free Methodist
Church were performed
The reason that tho marriage was kept
secret was that the bride might finish hor
school term at Johnson's. Orange county,
which term ended last week. The coupl.
will live in Newburgh. where the groom IL
engaged In business They had been friends
from childhood and were former residents
Of this town. where they ara highly respected
The sun., 1901-06-16
RAILROAD CONFERENCE ~ CHICAGO
Meeting which Il Believed to Have Been Ar
ranged TO Dispose of the 1t. Paul Road.

CHICAGO. June is f II Hartman, Cha rles
N, Hayes. Presi dent Of the southern Pacific
Railroad aud J G. Stubbs. Nice-P President
and General Manager OF the same company
were in conference to-day with President
Mitchell Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank Mr. Hartman refused 10 discuss
the purposes Of his visit. IL is generally
considered on La Sale street that they are
here to prepare the way for tho transfer OF
control Of tho Chicago. Milwaukee and st
Paul Railroad Company to the Union Pacific
Company.
The presence Of the Southern Pacific ON
cials IL explained by the fact that the Union
Pacific controls Southern Pacific The action
OF ST Paul stock on the New York market
gave additional credence 10 the reported
transfer Of Union Paciac IL opened at
sl7. rs share and advanced TO sisl and held
the greater part OF the gain
II IL believed by leading 1nanciers that
this movement now In process Of culminat ion
will include a community OF interests +"
scheme by which all OF the roads in the north
ern group going west from ~ Paul and Chi
caQo and Including the Northern Pacific
Burlin gton. 81 Paul, Union Pacific, North
western and Great Northern, will operate
in harmony II IL said that this combination
was pa n OF the agreement by which the differ
ences between the Harriman-Kuhn Loeb and
tho Morgan-Hill interests in the Northern
Pacific fight were adjusted
The sun., 1901-06-16
NARY JANE M,NAHOy ARRESTED.
Crowd Hsrrtes Her Coming From Church -Sh'
stands at Bay and Hurls Epithets.

PATERSON, y. D., june 10 MARY Jane
Mcmahon. the weaver who has gained prom
inence because she insisted on wor king at
Frank & Dugan's silk mill In defiance OF tho
strikers was arrested tonight by Constable
Bray near 81. Johns Church Miss Mcmahon
had been 10 the church and II II said she was
molestad by n mob almost on the steps OF the
church She turred on her tormenters and
told them what she thought OF them.
A circus was In progress In the open lots
a short distance from he church and the big
crowd outside the circus was soon around
the excited young woman.
Miss McMshon's wrath grew with the
crowd, which she imagined had collected
TO intimidste her. She did not mince words
in telling the men her opinion Of them The
crowd Jeered and yelled at her. but this only
excited her the more. Tho circus manager
oame to the conclusion that his attraction
was losing by comparison and he had Con-
stable Bray lock her up.
About three weeks ago Miss Mcmahon
was arrested for calling n striker names
II was shown then that her unceasing perse-
cution by the strikers had made her nerv-
ous wreck She was sent Into the country
Tor her health and remained away about a
week
The sun., 1901-06-16
AFTER THE Absolute ZERO.
Prof. Dewar's Expcrtmsnts with LIQUID Hy
drosen Hope Of LquefyinE Heiiun,.
Spseial Gable Dsspaieh 10 THE SUN
Dsspaich TO TIE sun.

LONDON, June rs One OF the most inter-
e-ting topics OF the week u the triumph OF
science over nature shown In experiments
before the Royal Society last Thursday II
is sufficiently wonderful To say that Prof
James Dewar carried In a Jar through the
streets Of London to his lecture room nearly
two quarts Of liquid hydrogen. which, until
recently, was the most intangible form OF
matter known TO man
On arriving before his audience this wizard
Of science. who deals with temperatures.
compared with which Arctic cold Ia like
seething furnace. produced marvels never
before witnessed outside Of his own labors-
tory He reduced hydrogen 20 solid which
appeared like snow In the test tube and an
nounoed that a temperature had been pro-
duced eight or ten degrees lower than this,
or within nine degrees OF absolute zero.
There Is but one substance now known
which has not yet been reduced TO hauie.
that Is the new gas helium. This most volatile
form Of matter has u boiling point 4 or 3
degrees above absolute zero. The hope
OF being able TO liQuefy helium depends on
subjecting IL to the same process as has sue
oeeded with hydrogen. only instead Of using
LIQUID air under exhaustion. as the primary
cooling agent. liquid hydrogen under ex-
haust!on must be employed and the resulting
liquid collected In vacuum vessels surrounded
with liquid hydrogen. In this way. by the
use Of liquid or solid hydrogen as a cooling
agent, Prof Dewar says. we ought to DO
able to liauefy body having critical point
Of about . to s above absolute zero and
u boiling point OF or degrees.
II LIQUID hslium could be produced this sub
stance would not enable us to reach the zero
Of temperature. Another gas must be found
as much more volatile than helium as helium
Is than hydrogen. In order to reach within
one degree of zero. II the helium group
comprises substance having an atomic
weight OF . or one-half that OF helium.
such gas would bring US nearer the desired
goal Meantime tho production OF liquid
helium is diiflcult and expensive enough
problsm TO occupy the scientific world for
many day
In conclusion. Prof. Dewar showed how
the crystal nitrate OF uranium, when placed
in liquid hydrogen. became for time self
luminous on account OF the high electric
stimulation brought about by cooling, caus-
ing actual electric discharges between the
crystal molecules. When coo led the crystal
was removed from the liquid luminosity
and electric discharges took place again
during the return to normal temperature,