davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
WALSH MEETS SOME
WORCESTER DEMOCRATS

Representative David I. Walsh of Gin
ton, who aspires to the honor of senator
from the Second Worcester district gave
a reception for Democratic workers in the
Worcester wards at the Bay State House
last night.
Rep. Peter F. Sullivan was elected
chairman. ]. P. Higgins was secretary.
There were present q men of Wards one,
two and three. The candidate made a
speech in which he outlined the possibili-
ties by which another Democrat may be
added to the number at the State House
1t was decided to hold a series of rallies
in the wards of the district The first will
be Friday evening, Oct. IS, at s o'clock
in L'Union Canadienne Hall, Wall Street.
The speakers of the evening will be Hon.
John r. Thayer Rep. David / Walsh. and
Hon. Edward L. Logan of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
CALLED
BY Chief Stone
Socialists Threatened to Hold an
Open Air Meeting on Forbidden
Ground Despite Warnings Of
Chief of Police
OFFICERS DETAILED
TO STOP A MEETING
Appearance of the BIueCoats Had
the Desired Effect and the
Party Leaders Moved to Salem
Square Where They Were Al
lowed to Talk

1t appeared for a short time last
night that there was to be a clash be-
tween the police and the Socialist-La-
Dor party at the corner of Front and
Commercial Streets. The Socialists,
led by their organizer, Walter, j. Hoar,
wanted to hold an open-air meeting at
the corner of Commercial and Front
Streets. They went to Chief of Police
w. j. E. Stone with the request that
thew be allowed to din their party
principles into the ears of the passing
throng.
Chief Stone thought that the corner
was too public, and if they spoke they
would blockade the street. He sug-
geste6 that they take some public
square where they have been in the
habit of holding their open-air meet
ings. Organizer Hoar refused to listen
to that and said the corner of Front
and Commercial Streets for last night
and the corner of Pearl and Nam
Streets for tonight was what the So
cialists wanted, and were going to
have. Chief Stone told them they
could not occupy the corner. They said
the would despite his orders, and he
replied that they would be locked up
if they tried it.
All that was settled in Chief Stones
office yesterday afternoon. Hoar had
written a letter to the chief asking for
permission to speak at the corners.
The chief wrote bG~S denying the re-
quest. Then the organizer waited upon
the chief and coolly informed him that
the party leaders of this city would
speak Chief Stone ordered Capt.
David A. Matthews to detail four men
for the corner of Commercial and
Front Streets to prevent the speak
ing. Accordingly, Officers James T.
Davidson. F. P. A. Gilchrist, Henry A.
Laviolette and John O'Connor were at
the corner at o'clock Chief Stone
was also in the nearby vicinity.
The Socialists were there in goodly
numbers. The Salvation Army con-
cluded its meeting, and the Socialists
made no movement toward doing any
talking. By and by their discretion
got the better of their valor and they
all ambled down to Salem Square. |
where they told of the differer~
tween Socialism and anarchy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
Fifth President of Mormon
Church Was Considered Pro-
reSSive Man Who Had Utah'S
interests at Heart
HIS ILLNESS WAS
OF BRIEF DURATION
Church Leaders Did Not Become
Alarmed Over His Condition
Until Wednesday Morning =
Then They Hastily Summoned
the Snow Family

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct 10-Lorenzo
Snow, fifth president of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, bet
ter known as the Mommon Church.
UNEXPECTEDLY at his private residence,
the historic Bee Hive House. this af-
ternoon, after an illness that had been
serious only since yesterday
The immediate cause of his death
was hypostatic congestion, superin-
duced by aggravated bronchitis
Several weeks ago President Snow
contracted a cold. He was sick at his
desk, however attending to business as
late as Tuesday. Yesterday morning
he was seized with an attack of nau-
sea which continued at intervals
throughout the day. Last night his
physicians We're called and remained
in constant attention until death came
The church authorities becamealarm-
ed at his condition early yesterday
and most of the leaders, together with
such members of his family as could
be summoned by telegraph and other
wise, remained in the sick chamber I'M
til the end.
President Shows death caused a
shock to the entire community and is
deeply deplored. He was regarded as a
broad minded man who desired the up
building of Utah as well as the pro-
gress of the Mormon Church.
Mr.. Shows death dissolves the fifth
presidency of which he was the head.
Until his successor shall be chosen,
which may not be until the annual
conference next April, the leadership
of the church will devolve upon the
council Of IL apostles, of which body Mr..
Smith is the recognized head. Unless
death comes to him in the meantime
Mr.. Smith will be president Of tba
church.
President Snow leaves a large family
the members being scattered through
out two states.
Lorenzo Snow was born in Mantua,
Portage County, Ohio, April 8, 1874, and
received a classical education at ODER
lin College. He became a convert to
Mormonism in 1886 and then immedi-
ately began PROSECUTING. Since then he
has been one of the most active and
prominent members of the church or
ganization. He has been on numerous
foreign missions, the most important
being that to Great Britain in 1910
where he became president of the Lon
don conference.
For 30 years, commencing with 1852,
he was a member of the territorial leg
lslatures chiefly as presiding officer of
the upper house.
In 1855 with so families he founded
and named Brigham City, in Northern
Utah, which was his home for many
years.
In 1885, during the agitation against
the practice of polygamy he was con-
victed of unlawful cohabitation and
sentenced to three terms of siz months
each, but later was released on a writ
of habeas corpus. On Sept 10. 1896,
ne was chosen president of the church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
ATTORNEYS FOR ST0RTl
MAKE ANOTHER MOVE

Boston, Oct. 10-In the United States
supreme Court attorneys for Luigi
Storu, the convicted murderer of Mich
aelo Colluci, today brought another pc
ttion for writ releasing him out of
the alleged unlawful custody of Ben
Jamin f. Briggs, warden of the state
prison.
This latest proceeding is based upon
the alleged unconstitutional and unlav-
full condition of his confine-
ment by the warden acting
under law passed this year in re-
moving Storti from what is commonly
known as the death cell to a solitary
confinement cell The claim is made
mat the statue gives the warden dis
erection to place him in a cell for soli-
tary confinement as additional and
more painful punishment" and as an
plled TO his case is an ex post facto law
ana Is unconstitutional and void
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a worldwide
reputation for its cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11

WILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK
HEADACHE and prevent its return. This
is not talk. but truth. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Try them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11

PAIN IN THE SIDE nearly s,,-.u
comes from a disordered liver snS 4, ;
promptly relieved by Cartr-'-. Linz lis Is
Pills. Don't forget this. '1te liver
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11

The annual excursion over the Bos-
ton & Albany road to New York city
left Worcester yesterday forenoon at
10 o'clock. The excursion train left
Boston at o'clock. The excursionfsts
will view the Hudson from Albany
down to New York
The High School football team will
not play the w. A C. football aggre-
cation tomorrow, as was expected.
The Tech-Aggie game has been post
poned and Worcester will lack foot
ball tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11

The publication of Mr.. Gelett Bur-
cess poems in the title volume entitled
A cage OF Youth which is announced
ny small Maynard & Co, will be quite
nkely 70 surprise many people, who.
I It .lLl The Purple Cow" and
Ine coup verses, have thought Mr..
totally absurd. u 'Ae
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

\. Cleveland, Oct. 10-The trustees Of tho
mckinley National Memorial Associa ti i1le
,ier To-Day and organized. Judge Day was Wa;
eTese p ,r E The memorial will be
400 IN canton. a general appeal Is
MADE for funds, and public olscjsIs sr y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11

Gas ToEEA,
Bears the n The kind You Have Always Bought
'''1 If &>NAzAm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
GOOD ROADS TRAIN
IT WILL ARRIVE HERE SUM
 DAY AFTERNOON.
Interest in the Convention Increases as the Time Draws Near for the Demonstration and a Great
 Crowd is Expected.

As the time approaches for the beginning of the State Good Roads Convention in Mont- gomery interest in the meeting increases and the indications that a great crowd of Alabamians will be present. It is probable the convention will be held in the Auditorium day, Dec. 4th. but the good roads train of fifteen cars of the Southern Railway will reach Montgomery next Sunday evening over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com ing direct from Mobile, where the road builders are now at work demonstrating the improved process of constructing driyevays.
 This train of cars and the men employed to demonstrate the art of road building will remain in Montgomery all of next week and persons interested in good roads will no doubt find much to interest them in the operation of the machinery.
 The Board of Revenue of Montgomery Coun- ty has arranged to furnish the necessary num- ber of mules and men and the managers of the good roads train will be ready to be- gin work on Sayre Street early Monday n,QTn- ing. This street was selected by the City, Council the thoroughfare on which the prac- made. It will be graded it's entire length Y
 The afavel to be used in the construc ton of SayTe Street has been furnished by ID. 8. Carter and it has already been delivered to
 The National Good Roads Association and the Southern Railway have combined their influences in making these demonstrations Of road building to arouse greater interest throughout the South in the improvement of country roads. It is said that the cost of operating this train in the South this season will cost it's promoters at least S5o,0O0.
 Committees are busily at work preparing Tor the convention which Is to be held while the good roads train is in Montgomery. and every thing points to the meeting being a great suc- cess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
TO REVISE THE CREED CHANGES IN PRESBYTERIAN ARTICLES OF FAITH. Since the Adoption of the Westmins- ter Confession Some Differences
 in the Conception
 Have Arisen.

Washington, Nov. 2S.--The preliminary uork of revising the creed of the Pres byterian Church so as to make 1t more popularly understood was inaugurated here today at a meeting of section or the committee of twenty appointed at the last Presbyterian assembly to accom- plish this result.
 The section that met today began the preparation of a new statement of the doctrine of ,he church. It spent several hours in discussion, but no action was taken on any phase of the subject. Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago pre- sided. and the other members who par ticipated were Rev. Drs. Minton Of San Francisco and Sprechcr of Cleveland, O., and Justice Harlan of the United states Supreme Court. A form of statement to replace the one now in use was SUD- mitted and other forms will likely be sub mitted.
 No vital changes were contemplated in today's discussions, but mainly diff ferent mode of expression was aimed at. It was recognized that the 25O years that have elapsed since the adoption of the present statement of doctrine have made some differences in the conceptions Of the authorities. There was some discussion as to the incorporation of statement regarding the personality of God, but this proposition is still a tenative one.
 The section will hold another session tomorrow and will meet daily until We'd nesday when the full committee will con- vene with a view to taking final action. Whether the deliberations of the full committee will occupy a week or num- Der of weeks is still conjectural.
 The other sections of the committee will meet contemporaneously with the full body and frame propositions for action by that body. One of these will draft new chapters on the Holy Spirit and on the love of God and the other will make a slight revision of the con- fession of faith with reference to the elect infant declarations. It is felt that the present statement on this point i'm plies that any infant dying in infancy Is lost" from the standpoint of the reli- gious future state and the creed to be | adopted will make 1t clear that the Pres | byterian Church does not hold the belief | that those who die in infancy are lost " This change will be effected probably by 1 a specific declaratory statement, though possibly by amending the present text
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Tidhits Made of Nuts.

New Yorw Commercial-Adverti
 One doesn't hear much about nuts these days, although the country boys girls and squirrels are busy gathering m the autumn treasures. There was a time when our digestions were stronger and we cracked and ate our nuts con- tentedly with our port wine after din- ner. But nowadays We are afraid of port and of eating nuts unless they have been previously prepared. Walnuts and nick ory nuts are good mixed and spread be- tween slices of thin brown or white bread spread with cream cheese, salted, or with butter. Grated nuts are good if mixed with castor sugar and piled on to a dish with whipped cream and guar ters of orange arranged d around. A dash of curacoa or of kirsch in the cream gives a dash of piquancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
THE CROSSLAND CASE TRIAL OF DIR. CRoSSLAND GOES OVER TO JAN. 7TH. Defendant Was Unable to Appear in Court on Account of Continued
 Illness-Lawyers Have
 an Argument.

Dr. J. H. Crossland was again unable to appear in the City Court yesterday morning to answer indictments charging assault with intent to murder and carry ing concealed weapons. After consider able argument by opposing counsel touch ing upon the illness of the defendant, Judge Thomas announced that the eases would be continued until January z.
 The charge against Dr. Crossland grew out of the shooting of Capt. Noble J. Wiley. son of Congressman Wiley. sev- eral months ago.
 When the case against pr. Crossland was called at 10 o'clock the court room was packed with persons. A. D. Pitts of Selma, was present to assist Judge J. G. Winter In defending Dr. Crossland. signed by Dr. W. T. Kendrick stating that Dr. Crossland was too i'll to appear in court and giving 1t as his professional opinion that if he should leave sick bed 1t would be prejudicial to his health.
 Dr. kendrick was placed on the wit ness stand and underwent rigid exam ination as to the condition of Dr. Cross- land. He said that the defendant had fever and that his temperature was lO0 that the temperature would undoubtedly increase in the afternoon. The Solicitor questioned Dr. Kendrick closely as to acceleration of pulse and temperature. He asked If hot water in the mouth of a person would increase his temperature. The physician said that it would do so momentarily. Dr. kendrick also testi- fled that whiskey drinking would in- crease the temperature of person. While Dr. Crossland was not seriously i'll Dr. kendrick adhered to the opinion that he should not be required to leave his room.
 Argument was made by Solicitor Lo- max and Assistant Solicitor Hill for the State, and by MT. Pitts and Judge Winter for Dr. Crossland. Judge Thom- as. after a consultation between the lawyers, set the case for January 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
FIRE AT BEAUMONT.
The Great Oil Fields Were En- dangered.

Beaumont. Tex. Nov. 23.--The most danger, ous fire since the discovery of the oil neld here occurred yesterday, and for a time u was thought the field was doomed to destruetion. Plumbers woI king on pipes built small nre about | o'clock several hundred feet north- east of the Exporter Lead Pipe Line Com pany's we'll, which is the most remote well on the east side of the field, for the purpoes ot making connections.
 The fire was built in the oil-soaked grass; and no sooner than started 1t began to spread with startling rapidity. and soon got beyond control of the men. A general alarm was sounded on the hill, and the hundreds or em- ployes contractors and visitors assembled to fight the flames. which were rapidly spreading to the great forest of derricks in the Hosg- Swayne Syndicate. Every fire on the field was extinguished in the boilers and everything was shut down. The entire population Of the field was put to worf. Fortunately, and almost miraculousIy, the men succeeded in staying the flames within twenty feet of the nearest derrick and finally they eXtinguished them
 The clothing of many of the men was burned to a crisp and the flesh scorched so badly that inc skin pealed off. The plumbers were ar Fpa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
TEST OF PATIENCE.

Perhaps in that millennial time Which nations all await We'll bid farewell to every i'll And feel no fears of fate. your collar buttons won't get lost. Your trousers will not bag; Tbe motorman will always stop Whene'er a car you flag. your shoe soles never will set thin, Your buttons won't come eff, Your friends will always throw boIqut ts And never stop to scoff. If makes us smile whene'ar we tMLk Of all this comfort great And vet the solemn thought occurs; It's very long to wait.
 Washington Star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Gladstone's Wish.

The dean of Lincoln. who is son-in-law of the late Mir Gladstone. when inclosing a contribution the other day to the Liverpool Cathedral Building Committee. narrated the Following interesting story: Upon the last oc- casion on which the dean heard MT. Gladstone talk at dinner ''in anything like his old way fer day of comparative ease from f,ain-he amused them all by suddenly exclainhng, T wish some one would give me million oi moneyi' .,.,, ,.o..
 ~ would spend most of It in building a cathedral and founding a chapter at Liver-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
URGING MIR. M'KINNEY. Railroad Mans Friends Want Him to he Collector of Internal Revenue

It was learned yesterday that political in- fuences have been brought to bear upon ]. Mckinney of Montgomery to induce him to become an applicant for Collector of Internal Revenue for Alabama and that his friends have urged him to allow them to present his name to President Roosevelt for the place. .
 Mir. Mckinney is Division Superntendent or pany He has a wide and intimate acquaint- ance with Republicans of high official posi- tion in Washington, Kentucky and Alabama. Among his personal friends are John w. Yerkes, Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Hon. W. O. Bradley of Kentucky, Congress- man Vincent Boreing of Kentucky.
 It is understood that Mir. Mckinney, who has spent the greater part of his life In the employ of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has said that he would not leave his present position to accept any public position less than one with the Interstate Railroad Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Reform.

Baltimore American.
 Western city has started a tremend- ous reform. It is nothing more or less than the compulsory elocutionary educa- ton of the telephone girls. They are to take lessons in voice culture, so that their clear enunciation will be unmista- kable to the customers. If the plan works well, there is no telling but the system may be extended to brakemen on trains, so that passengers like the be- logged Congressman will no longer be compelled to wonder "where they are at"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Blew Out the Gas.

Des Moines. la. Nov. 2S.-This morn ing Charles Meinkey of Moptanelle. Iowa. a juror in the Balliett Mining case on trial in the United States District Court was found dead in his room in the Gref House. It was evident that he blew out the gas before retiring and was asphyx- lated. Ills death will not interfere with the trial and the case will proceed with eleven jurors tomorrow. Meinkey was a farmer. and estimated to be worth S50 OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
price off Crude Oil Reduced.

Corsicana, Texas. Nov. 2S.-Local oil producers have been notified of reduc- ton of 10 cents per barrel in light crude oil. This brings the price to 66 cents per barrel, the lowest point reached since the advances made after the ex- piration of the 50 cents per barrel con- tract, under which the pipe line was taI cd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Two Killed in Wreck.

Chattanooga, Nov. 29.-A special to The Times from Ducktown, Tenn, says: north bound freight train on the Atlanta, Knox vile and Northern Railroad was wrecked two miles south of here this evening. Conductor Harvey Ott of Knoxville and Engineer Ed Dawson of Blue Ridge, Ga. were killed and inc fireman and brakeman were seriously in iured The locomotive jumped the track while running at a high rate of speed around sharp curve and rolled down a forty-foot embaRk- ment followed by several iron cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
rhe Kine as a Godfather.

The King of England has probably more gcdchildren than any man in Eng land. being sponsor to eighty-three chil- dren. The fact that he is godfather to the Duke of Marlborough and to the Duke of Marlboroughs cid st son. the Marquis of Blandford, is probably unique.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
DIR. ToLMAN's LECTURE.
Instructive Treat in Store for the
 Public Next Sunday Afternoon.

pr. W. II. Tolman of New York City will at the Montgomery Theatre at 3:3o o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 The theatre has been rendered by Hrscher Brothers.
 The lecture will be illustrated by stereopti- can views and a most instructive lecture Is in store for those who may avail themselves of this opportunity.
 The lecture. which will be free, is tendered to the citizens of Montgomery by courtesy of Robert C. ogden of New York.
 The various church congregations. fraternal orders, the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation and the women's clubs arc especially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29


  the composed little ha, natural process  evidence rebuilding reason 
 theprop of highly organised of the bowels operate of the heart other lack vitality aud healthy g thing sensible oqu coffee absolutely afa nangsih hh and there is a the down force coffee and the other her
  cells profound facts ready for one to prove to s own Lt Battle Creek Mi and used Y brain workers the pNuon g a liquid food and food drink jlss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Morphia Tea Parties.

Morphia tea parties are said to be the proper thing in Paris, and number of women of high social standing are, it is claimed. becoming addicted to the drug. Its popularity Is unfortunately increas- ing in popularity. by leaps and bounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Block Burns at Yankton, s, D.

Yankton, S. D., Nov. 2S.-The Union Block. the best business block in the city, was destroyed bv fire today. Loss $l00,0O0. William Pierson. City Mar shal slept in the building and jumped from a third story window and was fatally injured, Several people were rescued from the upper stories with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Lord Roberts and Fortune Teller.

Lord Roberts makes no secret of the fact that years ago his great march from Kabul to Kandahar was foretold to him by fortune teller. and that he was so impressed at the time that he had tull faith in the prophecy, says M. A. F.