davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

point Is:
Until otherwise ordered, the conditions
OF admission shall be as follows, subject
70 such further conditions as the presi-
dent Of the collegiate department may
prescribe: The applicant shall produce a
certincate from the principal of some
nigh school, In any city or town in New
England or any institution which shall
be, in the opinion of the president OF the
college, of equal rank Herewith, that he
has graduated from such institution, Is OF
good moral character, and in the judg-
ment Of such principal fitted to enter upon
the collegiate wark"
Most New England colleges that admit
students on certificate emphasize their
provisions for examination and then pro-
coed to remark that certificates are some
times accepted from certain schools of
high standing or approved fitness. But
the collegiate department Of Clark Uni
versity, unless the president pre-
scribes otherwise, VIII admit stu
dents who have graduated at any high
school I'm New England. There are some
pretty poor high schools east of the Hud-
SON To dignity an institution with the
name of high school or college does not
prove its fitness. The conclusion may be-
unjustified. but one may be pardoned for
thinking that the new college at Wor-
cestef intends, at least at first to let
down the bars TO indinerently prepared
young men and women, instead Of putting
them up. Another suggestion OF the flu
ture popularity of the new Institution
among some classes Of students is con-
tanned IN the announcement that, in ac-
cordance with the founders desires, the
tuition is to be free the first year and cost
SIS the second and $50 the third. There is
to be no sophomore class, and presumably
the usual degrees of bachelor Of arts and
bachelor Of philosophy will be granted for
three years work.
Worcester may henceforth be a more
remarkable educational centre than here
tofore. with the university and college
established by Mr.. Clark. the Military
Academy. Holy Cross College. a normal
school Worcester Academy and the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute. Few Ameri-
can cities OF fits size are more abundantly
supplied with educational institutions,
and the people of Worcester are justified
in congratulating themselves on possess
ling so notable group. But 1t viii take
more than money to bring success to the
newest institution. Clark University has
never vet risen 10 the standards OF Johns
HOPKINS. and Il Is only single class
room in comparison with the Harvard
Graduate School.-Providence Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Complaint of Residents of Upper
Main Street Spencer Because
They Are Without Water Have
Effect at Last
THE GRIEVANCE WAS
EXPLAINED BY THE SPY
Commissioners Decide to Re-
Is. strict Amount Supplied to
Yeast Company and Perhaps
g g to Cut 1t Off Entirely the First
of Next Week

Special to The Spy.
3 Spencer, Nov. A.-The complaints OIL eiie
residents of upper Main Street nave Deeh
9 heard at last AT meeting OF the WaIe4
commissioners last night the members u
that board voted to order the ne Jus Jus
Ultra Yeast Company to draw only O'VV
gallons of Shaw Pond water each gay
until Monday By that time it Is eAPec'eo
the company will be instructed TO carry
on it's business without the Shaw Poho
water.
The question of the water shortage was
{ avn1eined NV The Spy not more than a
week ago The Spy stated that the Lesi
dents OF upper Nam Street were Ml. VIZ -
water and that they had peen VIZ WY 49,,
more than two months. Inc heAI M ~ -
ing another Worcester pSpgn 49, things
story a dream, and sad many Inns = :
which IT represented to be stalenle 5Ii =
from the water commissioners. ~,
water commissioners SAID TODAY lliat 't ~, ,
had never made any statements 70 t the
paper in question, and only one OF tne
commissioners had ever h4e' 'S
for the paper. 49,, o.ooo,,,+
of the amount of water that is IN ond"
Pond every month IN the year. h of L., 1T IT
commissioners compared the notes OF IdsS
wear with the ones of this year they touno
that the water in Shaw Pond is not a
great deal lower than it was last year.
Some say the Yeast Company Is 10
blame for the shortage, and others ailege
that the STAND Pipe is the cause OF the
trouble One of the members OF the ooard
of water commissioners made statement
to The Spy reporter, In which ne sala
that the yeast factory was the cause OF
the shortage of water on upper MAIN
Street, The other members of the Doard
would not make any statement
The shutting off Of the Shaw Pond
water from the yeast works will snow
definitely in a few days whether the
Yeast company is responsible for the
Shortage. At the present time there are
hut eight inches of water over the main
nine AT the Shaw Pond. 1t has been sug-
Fested that the water commissioners
should send notices to the people who use
the town water to be as careful as posi-
BILE. -
The water commissioners held another
meeting today
The second event in the mems lecture
course has been postponed. FRANK L.
Chapman, who was to deliver the lecture,
has written that he is i'll and cannot NIL
his engagement.
A party of young ladies of the Spencer
Relief Corps presented the drama which
was given a short time ago in Grand
ARMY Hall here in the Universalist Church
at Charlton City Thursday night.
Louis Wordington Or Wire village
met with a painful accident when at work
in the wire mill Wednesday. Mr. Word
ington is a wire puller, and while trying
TO stop a block on which was coiled some
wire three fingers on his left hand We're
caught under the block.
THE Cecilia Club will give concert in
Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, Nov.
o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
HOME MISSIONS THE.
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION

The Bible and Missionary conference
which opened Wednesday in Lincoln
Square Baptist Church was continued
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The subject in the afternoon was
home missions. The service was open
ed with devotions led by Rev. Leo
Boone Thomas of Main Street Baptist
Church. Mrs. M. c. Reynolds follow
ed with an address on Through the
Indian Country"
At the evening meeting Rev. Arthur
S. Burrows led the devotions. Address
es were given by Rev. F. 7. Hazlewood
of Lynn, and Rev. George B. Lawson
of Pleasant Street Baptist Church. The
conference closes tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
ICEMEN GIVE THEIR
FIRST ANNUAL SOCIAL

One hundred seventy five couples
attended the first annual social of the
Ice Teamsters' and Helpers Union at
horticultural Hall, last night. Brig
hams Orchestra of Marlboro gave
concert from to o'clock. c. II.
Adams catered. The members IN
charge of the dancing were; Floor dl-
rector George Hardy; assistant, Pat
rick Butler; aids, Sherman ]. Clark,
chairman; W. S. Carter, c. Burke. L,
n. Ward. O. W. Wallace. H. c. Wal
lace, F. Boyd, T. Noonan, NJ. Mcneil,
c. Bennett. J. L. Best; reception com
rnittee. F. Gaffney, W. CrOwninshieldsi
L. B. Taft, S. Ledger, F. Lamar, J.
Martin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22


Non T. A. Simpson, Secretary OF the
paord Of Education Of San Franciseo'
Cal, writes: ,4,,
al have found Peruna an ideal IONIC
- ,,ootF,s ago suffered with neu-
r.sfbeuia systemic oatarrh)' caused
a. zoo close application to office work.
~, sveten, seemed worn out and felt
e.. sror, WELL found Pernna bene-
%,t.d me very much. 1t built UP the
.rtire system and made me feel IKE a
- man. believe 1t is well worthy
1,e high praise bestowed upon IT, -'-
q. A. SIMPSON st.
srstenic catarrh always gives fair
.,r- of its approach, and can De
P" ,as;lv warded off by the proper 'reaV-
ment. Floating brown specAs $3.50 no.
che ewes, mental confusion nus o. nel =,
'ne Loadaobe, sleeplessness, flashes OF
Sous billy sensations, palpitation, lrr''
I nTI dependency; any OF tneSa
, symptoms or all Of them snouiU ~
,yomptly met by the use OF Perun',
cnrrsssman E. V. Brookshire, IRON
Cons !. recent letter from wash
Z 1pton, D. c., says; po-rr,
9Eror what my friends say fel ID'
,apood tonic and safe catarrh 'U1'
E.V. Brookshire. --,4+or bv
@summer Catarrh," book ok w 1Ier+r, S ~
G --.- President The Hartman
Dr.. hat.. on the subject of the ner'
anl'l d;U.urbances peculiar to summer,
s srt free to any address by Inc Fe'
Sadicine Co., Columbus, u
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Riots Following Agitation About
Translation of the Testament
Into Modern Greek NeCessI-
tates Military Rule
.PITIFUL MOURNING
OVER BODIES OF DEAD
Political Motive Supposed to I'm
derIie the Religious Movement
Proposed - Palace and Resi-
dence of the Premier Strongly
Guarded
Guarded

Athens. Nov. 21.-The agitation
against the proposal to translate the
gospels into modern Greek was con-
tinued today Twenty thousand per-
sons assembled around the ruins of
the temple of Jupiter Olympus and
took part in a demonstration organ
lied by the students. A resolution
was adopted calling upon the holy
synod to excommunicate any person
who translated the gospels into Greek
as now spoken. Eight hundred marines
were landed and co-operated with the
troops in patroIing the locality. Sew
eral collisions occurred and occasional
shots were fired. The students still
hold the university buildings.
During the demonstrations following
the assemblage several shots were
fred at NJ Theotokis, the Greek
premier. but without effect.
As eabled to the Associated Press
from Athens last, the students Of the
university had then been making
riotous demonstrations for two days
against two newspapers which had
been advertising the translation Of the
gospels into modern Greek. Yesterday
the students fired on the police. Troops
were then summoned and serious
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

fight occurred, which resulted in the
wounding of a score of cayalrymen
and sesveral students.
A political motive, connected with
the Slav propaganda in Greece, under
lies this religious movement.
The university was guarded during
the night by the students, who feared
the building would be occupied by the
civil authorities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
NUMBER OF DEAD WILL
NOT EXCEED 25

Denver. Col, Nov 21.-At a late hour
today % bodies, all told, have been re-
covered. A nattempt was made this
afternoon to enter the ninth level
north. but on account Of the density OF
the smoke it was impossible to do so:
It is stated by one of the officers OF
the company that only three or four
men are missing, and that the total
number Of the dead will not exceed 20
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
UXBRIDGE

Michael Polask of Rochdale was
before the District Court Thursday
morning on a charge of disturbance of
the peace. He was fined SO.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows held
a meeting Wednesday evening iEHSYhich
they voted to lease a hall in Taft
Brothers new block. A committee
comprising E. A. Mansfield, B. L.
Dresser and C. w. Greene met F. c.
Taft Thursday morning and made ar
rangements for the hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
SERVIAN GOVERNMENT
SAYS REPORTS ARE FALSE

Belgrade, Nov. H.-The Servian govern
ment declares the reports as to Queen
Draga false.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.
The little daughter of Mr.. ]. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails, and thrust one
nail entirely through her foot and a
second one half way through Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly APP
piled and five minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

DO NOT PURGE OR WEAKEN THE
p0WEI,S but act specially on the liver
and bile. A perfect liver corrector. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

Athens, Nov. 21.-Great excitement
prevails tonieR Strong military de-
tachments guard the palace and the
residence of the premier. Everywhere
anxious groups are discussing the sit
uation. Heartrending scenes occurred
when the bodies of the dead We're
handed over to their relatives. 1t is
rurnored that armed men have arrived
at the university, but the building Is
still guarded by the students, who are
adopting military discretion.
Opposition deputies paraded the
streets during the day, exciting the
rioters by violent language.
There were no further disturbances
during the evening, but it is feared
that there will be a renewal Of disor-
der tomorrow Among those slightly
injured are the project Of police of
Athens and the project of Attica-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
NO PROSPECT OF SETTLE
MENT WITH HER ABDUCT0RS

Sofia, Nov. 25.-Mr. Dickinson, the
diplomatic agent here of the United
States, will leave on Friday or Satur-
day OF this week for Constantinople.
There is obviously no prospect of a
settlement with Mis- stones abduct-
ors. The departure of Mr.. Dickinson
will probably have a good effect upon
the brigands who have Miss Stone in
their possession, because they may
fear to lose everything by not accept
ing Mr.. Dickinson's proposals.
According to dispatches to the AS
ISOLATED Press dated Nov. 20 and Il,
Mr.. Dickinson sent an ultimatum to
the brigands, giving them six days
within which to accept $4,000 as the
ransom of Miss Stone. If this amount
is not accepted within the time men,
toned Mr.. Dickinson's offer will be
withdrawn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
THOUGHT she
WAS A BURGLAR
JOHN HOPES CALLER HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
INJURY.

John Hope who lives in a cabin on
East Broadway took a shot at a woman
yesterday morning while laboring under
the impression that she was burglar
When he return from work at one of
the mines yesterday morning he found
lhat there was something the matter
with the door so putting his shoulder
against it he forced it. He then placed
chair against the door and hurried
INTO bed. few minutes afterwards he
heard somebody trying to move the
chair. 1t was overturned in the effort
ana Hope drew his pistol and took a shot
in the direction of the noise. The shot
was answered by the cry of woman who
said don't shoot"
Officers Fogarty and Foley were at
tracted by the shot and asked Hope to
open the door. He was afraid to do so
and the officers pushed it open and
lighted match. They saw Hope crouch
ing behind the bed and under the ta-
bic near the door was an elderly woman.
Both were very much frightened.
Explanations followed and it APP
pears that the woman is a we'll known
resident of the East side and Hope and
her husband are friends. On Saturday
night the woman's husband came home
intoxicated and she went to Hopes cab
in with the idea of having Hope give her
husband a talking to. While waiting
for him to return she fell asleep and did
not awaken until after he had retired.
The pistol ball fired by Hope passed
close to her head.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson. photogfapner. Il W. Park.
DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Malta ST.
!. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music &C.
Tel. 504.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, ras removed to
and Owsley block.
Office 4S West Park street. Glasses
fitted. EXamina lion free.
City Wood and Coal Co.. always has
dry wood; telephone 1874. 21S S. Main.
Service and meals unsurpassed at the
Grotto Cafe, just east of the postoffice =,
Where can you get good meal at
moderate prices? GrottO Cafe. 3S East
Broadway.
DR.. L. Austin. dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method. soc. Office over Red
Boot, "a No. Main street. Butte.
Your holidays will be incomplete un-
less you have our beer in your house.
Your grocer will deliver it. Butte Brew
ing company.
w. c. Dierks. general agent. Diebcld
Safe and Lock Co.. mas for sale large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
], R, WALKER
PASSES AWAY
INFORMATION OF HIS DEATH IN
SALT LAKE CITY RECEIVED
TODAY.
WAS ONE OF THE
PIONEERS OF UTAH.
Was President of the Alice Mining Co.
in Butte and was Well Known
in the State.

Capt. Thomas BuzZO today received
dispatch from Salt Lake announcing the
death at that place of j. r. Walker.
This sad news is of peculiar interest
in Butte, where the deceased was large
ly interested and We'll known. He was
about % years of age, and leaves
daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Cheeseman, and
four sons, all residing in Salt Lake. Mr..
Walker had been in poor health for
three or four years. and since the death
of his wife, a few years ago, gradually
broke down.
Joseph Robert Walker was one of the
most remarkable men in the history of
Utah. In the verify early days he went
to that state with his brothers, S. S.
Walker. since deceased. David F. Walk
err now of San Francisco, and Nj. II.
Walker. They We're little more than
boys at the time and We're all members
of the Mormon church.
Utah seemed, at that time, about as
unlikely place as could be found for
young man to get rich in. The OPP
pOrtunities were extremely limited yet
these brothers made the most of every
chance. They hauled wood in from the
canyons for a time, and finally opened
small store. They We're natural bust
extensively in buying gold dust, and
in the sos added bank to their bust
ness.
BY this time they had attained much
prominence in business and financial
affairs in Salt Lake, and soon took step
which gave them prominence in other
directions. The Mormon church had all
along assumed the right to control in
the temporal as we'll as the spiritual
affairs of it's members, and the Walker
brothers. led by j. r., denied any such
right and left the church. They We're
among the very first to assume that
position. and in those days it meant
something. Naturally this move brought
upon them the opposition of the church
authorities in business affairs. but the
Walkers kept right and in the end
triumphed.
In the succeeding years the brothers
engaged in mining in Utah with consid-
era BILE success ad in this way added
much to their fortune.
In 1876 j. r. Walker visited Butte and
his expert, Marcus DAILY, made an ex-
animation of the Alice mine for the
firm. Upon Mr.. Days report the
walkers bought the property. and as
separate corporation have operated the
began operations here the existence of
copper deposits of any importance were
unknown, and silver was king.
OF the original firm, Samuel Sharp
Walker died some fifteen years ago,
while David F. Walker withdrew and
removed to San Francisco, taking a
fortune with him and making another
in real estate. So that for some years
past j. r. Walker and NJ. H. Walker
have constituted the firm. In addition
to their Salt Lake bank, they own the
largest dry goods business in Utah, out
side of the z. c. NJ. l.. and have various
mining and agricultural interests.
Neces Of the deceased, Mercy Walker
and Dollie Walker, married prominent
business men of Butte, Q. X. Lewis and
Walter Lewis.
). Il. Walker leaves a fortune esti-
mated at over million dollars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
APERSONAL Bereavement.
Anaconda Typographical Union Adopt
Resolution.

Anaconda Typographical union. at it's
regular meeting yesterday, adopted the
following:
Coming almost as thunderbOlt out
of clear sky, the news of the death
in Butte on Wednesday, January 2. of
William Glen Van Eman was in the
nature of personal bereavement.
I'VE who have known and worked
with him for years can testify to his
uprightness of character, his honesty
and sterling WORTH the nobleness of his
loyalty to the cause of unionism and the
upbuildng of the conditions of his fell
low man.
Faithful to his friends forgiving to
his enemies; ever serving with the best
of his ability in whatever position ne
was placed, never giving up the struggle
until the end came so swiftly; to more
fully express the sorrow of Anaconda
Typogra phical Union No. 255, be it
Resolved. Bowling to the will of AL
mighty God, who has seen fit to remove
from among us one who was in so many
ways real brother, we cannot refrain
from expressing our profound sorrow at
the death of William Glen Van Eman.
His occupancy of the chair as president
of this union for six consecutive terms
proved in way that mere words cam
not express the worth of the man and
appreciation of his fellows. In his death
the typogra phical union has suffered q
keen loss-the cause of unionism can ILL
afford to lose such men. Cut off in his
prime, the state loses a good citizen
his accurate judgment and foresight
seemed to certainly open up to him a
career of honor. AS further mark of
respect to our dead friend and brother,
BE it resolved, That the charter of
this union be draped in mourning for a
period of 80 days; and,
"Be it resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to Mr. Van
Eman's sister. that they be published
in the Typographical Journal and that
copies be furnished the daily papers of
Butte and Anaconda" -.f
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
SATAN HAS SORROWS.
Dramatization of Marie Correlli's Story
Presented Last Night.

The Sorrows of Satan at the Grand
Opera house last night attracted a large
crowd. The play is a strong one and
although the story loses much of it's force
in the dramatiZatiOn it was well received
particularly by those familiar with the
works of Marie Corelli. 1t deals with men,
and women of society and the scenes are
intense and conclude with climaXes that
are thrilling. Emily Dodd as Lady Sy-
bill displays marked talent in the scene
in which she confesses her love for
Prince Lucio and defies her husband. and
Edward Fl. Lawson is admirably suited
for the part of the devil THE Sorrows
Of Satan will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
ASTOCKMAN'S DEATH.
Louis S. Grant, Stranger in Butte,
Dies Suddenly.

Louis S. Grant, stOckman of Craig.
Mont, died suddenly at the Empire
lodging house, "a South Main street yes
terday morning. Coroner Brown will
hold an inquest tonight.
When he engaged the room it was no.
ticed that he was i'll and by the time he
reached the room he was suffering so
much that the clerk called in Officers
Mcconnell and Curley. They sent for
a physician, but before he arrived the
man was dead. 1t is belle ved the cause
of death was hedlt failure.
A lette" in the dead mans pocket told
who he was. 1t was addressed to Louis
S. Grant and was signed by H. G. Turn
er of Craig. In the letter Turner stat
ed that the horses on the range We're in
good condition and that he had plenty
of hay for them. From this it is sup
posed that the two men We're in the
stock business at Craig.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
IAN ARKANSAS ROMACE."
A Number of Good specialties Billed at
Sutton's.

can Arkansas Romance" was present.
ed to Il large audience at Sutton's thea
ter last night and was we'll received. A
number of good specialties enliven the
piece. The play viii be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night and on Wednesday
and Thursday the same company will
present Saved from the Sea-" and on
Friday. EAST Lynne" For Saturday
matinee and evening. "An American
Abroad will be produced. The company
is one of the best that has held the
boards in Sutton's theater for some time.
and the outlook is that it will do a good
business.