davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Fight Against Judee Humphrers.

Washington, Aug 3S-The attorney
general today received telegram
signed by fifty attorneys of Honolulu
reiterating the charges made against
Juoge Humphreys. and asking for his
removal Yesterday he received a tele-
gram signed by another twenty-five
members of the Honolulu bar express
ing their entire confidence in Judge
Humphreys and asking that he be re-
tanned in his Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Funeral of General Williams.

Washington. AuA. 2S.-FuneraI ser
vices were held this afternoon over the
remains Of General Robert Williams,
formerly adjutant general Of the army.
at the family residence in this city.
Religious services were conducted by
the Rev. Father Mulvaney. pastor of
Holy Trinity church. assisted by the
Rev Samuel Cahill Of the Roman
Catholic church. The interment was
made at arlington cemetery with full
honors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Base Ingratitude.

ICnlcagO ReCOrd-HeraI0-T
Dear met exclaimed the lady W1o .--
become addicted to the stunning let45-E
Il wonder if there is no way in W.
we can make these poor people hapl-si
YES said the woman of the nous M
she Strengthened up beside her l-p o.
rubbed the sOapsuds from her HANDS, FL
could help matters a sreaL -eaL r.
knocking at the door before you COLTS
and snOop around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
DEFIED THE GOVERNOR.
Case of Lese Majestic 10 Be Tried In
Oklahoma Territory.

kA2AtAAANAAAA - Al04
Guthrie, .. r.. Aug. 2g-Judga Jeffer-
son ward and clerk William Hender-
son Of the Indian court al Spiro I. r.
have been arrested at the instigation
of Governor Dukes Of the ChoctaW ma
tiCn and placed in jail at san Rois. to
wait trial on charge of lese majestic.
Both were appointees OF the governor
Owing TO differences of opinion about
collection of hay tax in the nation and
the failure of the Spito court to ad-
minister affairs according to the gov
ernor's idea. he several days ago issued
orders practically removing them and
appointing in their places Edgar Moore
and Louis L. L. FlOuer. The outgoing
officers gave up the keys. but declined
~ deliver the books and papers to their
successors
The governor did not like this rebel
lion and sent detail Of light hOTsemen
70 make the arrest The books cannot
be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Arms Of Insurgents Found

New York. Aug. 2S.-Arms belonging
TO General Riera. 2 Venezuelan refugee
in Curacao, have been found in Coro
By the Venezuelan authorities. SAYS the
Port Of Spain correspondent of the Her
aid This seizure the correspondent
adds. illustrates the hopes Of an in
s5lrrectian in that district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
MAYOR WILL VETO.
Opposed to Transfer Of Watermaster
Condie's Duties.

Opposed to Transfer Of Watermaster
Condie's Duties.
Yesterday Mayor Thompson appr0uf
all Of the actions OF the council TUES
day evening requiring his concurrence.
except the ordinance transferring from
WatermasteT Condie to the engineering
department the duty of distributing the
irrigation water. The mayor declined
to say what he would do with this 0rdi-
nance but members Of the council are
certain that he viii disapDrOve the
measure for political reasons. mainly,
since he has already gone on record as
opposing the proposed change and
thereby admitting that the complaints
OF negotiable distribution Of the iTri-
cation supply are well founded Opin-
ions differ 2S to whether the anticipat-
ed veto viii be sustained or over-rid-
den by the council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
General Anderson Dead

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-GeneraI William B.
Anderson pension agent Of the Chicago
district during President Cleveland S
second term. died at Edgewater today
Of heart disease. Prior to 1895 General
Anderson was prominent leader Of
the Democratic party in Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
GOES BACK TO PRISON.
Governor Savage Orders the Return
of BARLEY.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. &-The final chap
ter in the release OF former State Treas
urer BARLEY came late this evening. when
Governor Savage, following the action of
the state convention Cancelled the DEgrOie
OF the eN-treaSurer. surrendered him to
the sheriff of the county and ordered his
return TO prison. Sheriff Branson ar
rested Mr. BARLEY at his home tonight
and took him to the penitentiary
The governor said he had intended from
the beginning 70 send Mr. BARLEY to
prison at the end of fifty days parole if
he did not comply with the conditions of
his release, which he thus far had failed
to do. He simply FASTENED the action. he
said because public sentiment seemed to
demand IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Temnerance Cbair Wanted.

The Hon AIRS. Arthur Bertrand .---r-
SELF has headed n movement to raise l.---7
for the establishment OF a chair OF .= 81
perauce in London university as q sir
off to the brewing prOlessorsnlp al ---
minpham university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Roosevelt Children Leave Hospital

New York. Aug. 2S-Alice and Quen-
Tin Roosevelt, children Of Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt who have been sick at
Roosevelt hospital. were 50 much bet
ter today that they were removed to
the home Of Douglas Robinson. broth
er-in-laW of Mr. Roosevelt The vice
president is also there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Morton to &c Newsnnner-

Nebraska City. Neb.. Aug. 2s.-Tbe
Daily Tribune has been sold 10 the
Morton Printing company. of which ].
Sterling Morton. ex-secretary of agri-
culture, is the head. and VIII be edited
By him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Rumor Of More Troopg.

London, Aug. ga special dispatch
from Shanghai says the British au-
thorities at Pekin have telegraphed for
more British troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
She VIII vi a Count

London Aug 2s--The engagement is
officially announced Of Helen. daUgb-
ter Of Former Governor Levi p. Morton
Of New York, 10 Count Bosom De Peri
CORD, second son of the Due De Tally
rand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Women Have Fatal SHOOTING Affair

--'--.-i TO The Herald
- nus Wyo., Aug. 2S.-CecH Smith
~, - L5--ap s fatally wounded Crvs-
tal App-e-oh here last night. Both
women are We'll known rbs-s-+s--
about town The trouble s~oss 49,.
the payment of a SIS board hin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Firs In a steamship.

London. Aug. zs.-Flre has broken
out in the cotton in the second hold 81
the British steamer AIineola from Gal
vcston- Aug ano Norfolk. Aug. ~
ans arrived at Havre yesterday for
Rotterdam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
MOUNTAIN STATES
MINE CLOSES DOWN.
-1---li'e Healy Suspends Operations
Pending Litiration

PENDING Litigation.
- 9''-'7' mont Aug. 2S.-In accordance
WIN an injunction issued by the state
cine court restraining r. augustus
- rom operating the Minnie
1 1-'y mine. pending an sDDea1 from,
yI,.se Haruey's decision i'm fsy-o- -e
llS-..-@e, the Minnie Healy was closed
laid of. anu an help
ne court set today. Wednesdsv for
d d. nearing Of the application for vacs-
t tiou OF he injunction, but up tn The
Inns siLue OF adjournment of court argument
had not been concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Condition Is Alarminr

Harrisburg, Aug 2s.-The condition
OF AoIutant General Stewart. who
broke his eight leg in a runaway ac-
clJzeiit on Sunday evening. Is alarming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Trust Makes Gains.

Ine Steel corporation continues llaNlN-
gains I'D this district. md today added
enough men TO It's torce at the star plant
ID fnsara the working of two mills. eoU-
bIe iurn, nighSand day from now on. The
nsanacernenf asserts that the entire plant
-sVin he ION fLu before the week ends. The
strikers sly tNis assertion cannot % made
good
In pursuance of its ANNOUNCED plan TO
run All OF its plants absolutely non-union-
the American Tin Plate cumpauy TO-DAY
commenced advertising Ger nolf-uulon
inen- An applicants are onered the best
vaEcs and permanent employment out
~ every case tle application must ee Fsr-
senailF presented and tue applicant de
clare himself -ree from All Snion coplrel
me company has not See made IN AZ
Tempt to start either IT'S E1onongahcla or
na-cnlieF plants. nut announce that both
Nlii - started soon.
" ben asked today what he ttought OF
tile IN Fiate compasys aNoN eu lhten-
ZION 81 eseakinS away rom me union
eH-lfels. fresi.ient Shailer OF the Anal
g4nlateo association said-
mere sill they get men % run their
plants 81 we Thought the men could ba
HefaFeo the threat might lrislten Us Z n
ia are assured that fhes - forth
ceniae We VIZ keep our nerve.
niialIer declared tonight that the
Atzike- lH spite ~ the claims OF the other
size - me SON 1ary. is proceeding satls-
tartQ5llE ana thar his association Is max
sHa s~-- iiiioaas upon the corporation
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
LABOR WORLD.

A strike is impending among the
employees In the Vatican museums.
In England and Belgium co-opera-
ton is a great factor In the lives Of
the working classes.
The Union Pacific Railroad warns
employees against using intoxicants
under penalty of dismissal.
Labor in the South is in great de-
mand, and the negroes are better paid
than they have ever been in their
lives before.
An army OF employees, numbering
$4,000, is required to administer the
affairs Of New York City and the
average salary is $1,000.
The two unions Of textile workers
have decided to unite and back the
Fail River, Mass, cotton mill employees
in their fight against a reduction Of
wages.
The latest census shows that 627,-
23S women, amounting to twenty-eight
per cent of the total population Of Nor
way, are engaged in manual labor,
domestic and factory work.
Maccaroni makers at Tore An
nunziata, near Naples, have struck
for higher wages and better treat
ment. Tore Annunziata is one Of the
chief ports from which maccaroni is
exported.
The City Council of Duluth, MINI,
has appropriated $1,000 to start free
labor employment bureau so that APP
plicants for work will not have to de-
pend upon expensive private employ
ment bureaus.
Every working iron moulder in Chi
cagO will contribute fifty cents a day
to support the men who are still on
strike. The assessment will, it is
thought, bring about $2500 a week
into the strike fund.
Captain William 4. Augustus, as
sistant chief of the Paducah CEy)
Fire Department, says he is the old
est paid fireman in the United States.
He is now completing his forty-ninth
year of continuous service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
NEWsY cLEAMIMGs,

Spain is building six new war ships.
The European squadron of American
warships will rendezvous at Genoa.
Investors in British railways are
alarmed over the reduction in their
dividends.
A society for the Suppression of
Spurious Titles has been formed in
Virginia
Nearly half the Chinese seeking ad-
mission to the United States at San
Francisco are refused.
The head of a London academy of
dancing says that American women
do not know Low to dance well.
Oil has been struck at CONSTANT
nople in the house of a Jew. An Eng
fish company is going to develop the
wells.
Consul General Long at Cairo,
Egypt, has made report showing the
wide extent of the slave trade in the
SOudan.
Lord Curzon has submitted to
King Edward a plan for giving COM
missions in the Indian army to Hindu
Princes and mobiles.
The Minnesota Agricultural College
is to be equipped with complete plant
for instruction in the killing, dressing
and curing Of meats.
A line of electrlclty-operated canal
boats running between Toledo and
Cincinnati, Ohio, will probably be
started i'll short time
Twenty additional fruit-carrying
steamships have been chartered to re-
inforce the feet now trading between
the West Indies and Philadelphia.
An ordinance has been adopted by
the Town Council Of YOrkville, S. c.,
making it a misdemeanor for any per
son to be seen staggering on the
streets Of that town.
The Health Officer in st. Paul,
Mimi, has decided that rank growths
Of weeds are generativc of disease Of
or unsanitaly conditions, and has or
dered their extirpation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

could I zee. And / won't into the ueat
chapel of the town and I said Where 40
the poor Worship Where are the benohcs
on which they BitW And q voice an.
swcred, 1--WE have no poor IN this great
city" And I wandered out. seeking ~
find the place where were the novels of
the destitute, and / found mansions 81 am.
Der and ivory and gold, but no tear did /
see or sigh hear.
/ was bowidred, and sat under tho
shadow Of a great tree, and 4 said. what
am 1 and whence comes an thisW And
NJ that moment there came from among
the leaves, skipping up the howery paths
and across the sparkling waters, very
bright and sparkling group, and when i
saw their step / knew II, and when / heard
their voices / thought / knew them, but
their apparel was 80 different from any.
thing / had ever seen / bowed, a stranger
90 strangers But after awhile. when
they clapped hands and shouted, "Wel.
come, welcomed" the mystery was solved.
and 4 saw that time had passed and that
eternity had come and that God had
gathered ms up into a higher home. and
said, Are all hereW And the voices of
lnnumerable generations answered. "All
here" And while tears Of gladness were
raining down our cheeks and the branches
pt the Lebanon eedars were clapping their
hands and the towers Of the great CITY
were Ginning their welcome we began To
laugh and sing and leap and shout, Home,
home. homeW
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

The arid land of the West furnishes
US with one of the most serious prob
lens in our internal development. There
are abundant supplies of water in many
places under the dry surface, and with
power to work the pumps it can be
brought up and run into the irrigation
bitches. Steam power is too expensive
because of the high cost OF fuel. On
the other hand, cataracts do not exist
everywhere, and the electricians cannot
yet transmit their power very success
fully over the longer distances. The
outlook, however, is most attractive, and
it suggests imminent changes In the
Great American Desert" of far reach
ing importance to man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Tannehill has not made a wild pitch
this season.
Young has had but one wild pitch
all the season.
Dolan has supplanted McCreery in
Brooklyn's outfeld
Cincinnati has tried nine pitchers
thus far this season.
LaChance is hitting the ball with
terrific force these days.
Chicago is the only unwhitewashed
team in the American League.
Long and Lowe are playing up to
their best standard these days.
Crawford now leads the National
League in home runs and extra base
hits.
1t looks quite natural to see Burkett
and Keller at the head Of the League
batsmen.
Davis has played thirty-one games
in the field for Pittsburg without max
ing an error.
Ritchey is playing the fastest sec
ond base that the National League,
has seen for several seasons.
Hartsel of Chicago, leads the League
in stolen bases to date, with Wagner,
of Pittsburg, a close second.
With Heidrick back in the game the
st. Louis team is as strong now as it
was at any time this season.
Manager Duffy early in the season
tried to secure "Scrappy" Bill Joyce
as first baseman for Milwaukee.
Manager McGraw has Clarence Ma
lone, a promising young Baltimore
backstOp, practicing with the Orioles.
Ever since Ely joined the Athletics,
of Philadelphia, the team has been
playing championship ball, and it is
now at the head Of the second di-
vision.
That it pays to get good players is
demonstrated in the Jennings case
President Reach, of Philadelphia,
says that Hughey has already paid
for himself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

were on for Augusta. II was a ten.
days trip and We boys we're happy 10
go along and camp out all night and
liston 10 the niger drivers tell about
ghosts and Jack-o-LanternB and
witches and raw head and bloody
bones. Il was great fun. We brought
back sugar and molasses In great
hogsheads. It was brown sugar, FOX
white sugar wasn't invented, except a
kind called loaf sugar which was put
mp In fve-pound cones and covered
with blue paper. That kind was for
rich folks and was very precious. II
was crystalllzed Ike these little
square Jumps that are common now.
When our mother would unwrap the
loaf she would let us children lick the
sweet white tissue paper that wal
next to the sugar. Il was good. Most
anything was good then. A stick Of
striped candy was a rare treat. SO
was half an orange, or a bunch OK
resins" as the niggers called them.
Most anything was good then, for our
appetites had not been surfelted with
cakes and sweetmeats, as they are
now. We loved sassafras root and an
gelica and sugar berries and locusts
and wild cherries and the inside bark
Of chestnut trees and slippery elm. We
were always hungry and hunting for
something. Ny Alabama friend Is
sad, not only because he has lost his
youthful companions, but his youthful
appetite. Even ginger cakes have lost
their relish and game Of sweepstakes
and town ball and bull-pen their fas-
cination. | envy the happy children
as they play around me, but l am hap
by, too, in trying to make them hap
py, for l know that there is trouble
enough ahead of them, for man that is
born of woman is Of few days and full
of trouble. The best we can do Is to
do the best we can to fortify against
it and take the bad with the good.
Try to be calm and serene, for life is
lull VI DAESbluBo anu VIC buOuAA oNAoOA
ourselves to magnify them and be
thankful. I have not forgotten the
poor little boy who slept under the
straw, and one cold windy night his
mother laid an old door on the straw
to hold it down, and he said, Mother
l reckon there are some little boys
who haven't got any door to put over
them" It is a good way for us to
/ think about those who are worse of
than we are, and my Alabama friend
knows there are thousands of them.
But 1 must stop, for 1t is hard to
write a cheerful letter these gloomy
days The weather is depressing and
that helps my Alabama friend to feel
sad. CODE says that long wet rain
is worse on a man than a long dry
drought. We have not seen the bless
ed sunshine for four long days and the
wind has blown down my pretty but
ter bean arbor fat to the ground.-Bil
Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

A pure water supply IS rightly looked
upon as one of the greatest essentials
to the healthfulness of a community.
Manys fOods-salads, for example-can-
not be cooked or subjected to the Eff
fects of high temperature, while, on
the other hand, washing them in in
fected water may render them the means
Of conveying disease
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

In England open freplaces are almost
the only means of heating houses, and
hotels, public buildings, and Office build
ings are heated in the same manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-11

CHARGE DISMISSED. Buck Grady, a
colored policeman of the county, was
before the Mayor this morning on the
complaint of Howard Bradshaw, col
ored. who alleged that Grady assaulted
him last Sunday near this city. Grady
claimed he was endesvoring to capture
some crapshooters when Bradshaw ran
toward them and signslled the gamblers
to get out of the way. The constable
then arrested Bradshaw for interfering
with him in the discharge of his duty,
and the complainant claimed he was
struck and kicked daring the process OF
arrest. Bradshaw spun out a state
ment both ends OF which seemed to
have been cut of. 1t abounded in q
mass OF immaterial details, and his
quotations as to what others had said to
him and vice versa were verbatim ell
literatim ct punctuatim. The Mayor
twirled his glasses and bore 1t patiently
together with the cross.examination,
and then dismissed the accused. ln
doing 80 he commended Grady for the
good work In which be is engaged In
endesvoring to eliminate vice from the
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-11

INQUEsT.-A jury OF inquest met last
night at the Central Police station
Baltimore 10 the case OF William s.
Clark, of this city, who was killed on
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail"
road, near Canton, several days ago.
The testimony was to the effect that
the man was found lying by the tracks
with numerous bruises aud cuts and
with his back broken. He could give
no explanation as to how his iDiurit
had been inflicted, but at the City Hos
pital he stated that he had fallen to
sleep upon the tracks and he was pro-
badly bit by train. The jury brought
10 q verdict that Clark came to his
death on the line OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad from causes unknown to
the jury. Ii is thought by some that
the young man met bis death by foul
play or by the act Of some brutal rail.
road hands. 1t seems to many extreme.
ly unlikely that he would have picked
out railroad track on which to go to
sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-11

ASSAULTED AND RoBBEDr-A daring
hold-up sod roboery took place last
night at Sixth street and Missouri!
avenue northwest, Washington. The
victim was George w. Tsyloe, resi-
dent Of Front Royal, aud visitor 10
the city. An unknown negro commit
ted the deed and has 30 far eluded ar
rest. Mr.. Tayloe went out for walk
last night and finally dropped into the
depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
where he remained only few moments.
On leaving the depot Mr.. Tayloe start
ed across Sixth street and into Missouri
avenue, intending to turn into Four
and q. hall street and thence back to
Pennsylvania avenue. He had gone
but few steps on Missouri avenue be-
fore he was approached from behind by
a negro, who suddenly dealt the Virgin
ian a blow with his fist. This stagger-
ed Mr.. Tayloe not little. and Sec
ond blow knocked him down In the
street. Before he could realize what
had happened the negro went through
his clothes and took possession OF his
vsIuabes. A metal watch, q gold lock-
ct, and about 81 in money was secured
by the negro who made bis escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-11
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

MUST PROCURE LICENsEs.-ln the
Police Court lnis morning Mayor Simp-
son announced that in future none Dut
attorneys licensed by the city OF Alex-
andria would be allowed to appear 10
his court, save when associated 10 cases
with regularly licensed city attorneys.
This morning when the case OF
Howard Bradshaw vs.. Buck Grady
was called Mr.. Walter U. Varney, OF
the county, stepped forward and an
Dounced that he was present to rep
resent Grady, who was charged With
assaulting Bradshaw near this city last
Sunday. Grady, who is colored con-
stable of the county, claimed that
Bradshaw signslled party OF crap
shooters that the officer was coming
and enabled number of them to get
away. The Mayor asked Mr.. Vsrney
if he had license to practice law, and
the latter replied that he had. The
Mayor remarked that his name was
not on HE license book. MIR. Varney
said be had paid his license In the
county, and, according to custom. it
was his privilege to appear In courts CT
neighboring counties, and that he had
conducted cases 10 the Corporation
Court of this city. Judge Norton, he
said, had never raised such question.
The Mayor said the Judge merely
tolerated 1t, as he (the Mayor had
often done, but liberation did not
legalize it. He would allow Mr..
Varney to represent Grady on this &C.
cssion merely as an act OF courtesy, but
later the Mayor announced that In
future only regularly licensed city at
torneys would be allowed to appear 10
bis court.