davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
SUICIDE USES MIRROR
TO TAKE SURE AIM
Supposedly Despondent Actor Ends
His Life in Arkansas.

HELENA, Ark, July s.-The body
of white man, about sixty years old,
supposed to be S. r. Gaylord, of Los
Angeles, Cal, was found last night
under tree in the city with bullet
hole through the head. On the tree
was mirror, which had apparently
been used by Mr.. Gaylord in aiming
the shot which ended his life, and near
his body was a revolver. GAYLORD came
to this city in the morning and regis
tered at the Koeln hotel as being from
Iowa, but all his clothing bears marks
OF Los Angeles merchants. His gen.
eral appearance and a paper of a dra-
matte school at Los Angeles, found in
his satchel, led to the belief that he
was an actor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
STORM DELAYS
MANY TRAINS
Iowa and Nebraska Are Visited by Storms
Which Do Considerable Damage
to Property.

OMAHA, Neb., July 8-An trains for
this city were late today and the situa-
ton was aggravated tonight by a down.
pour of rain which in many parts of the
eastern half of. Nebraska and Western
Iowa amounted to nearly a cloudburst
ana continued until a late hour One
town in NuckollS county reports ten
inches of rain during the past sixty hours.
ana many other places have been equally
AT Herman, Neb., the scene of a tor
nado two years ago, there was a cloud
burst which washed several houses from
t tneir 1oundatlons and one family had to
pc rescued in a boat, their home having
peen washed a quarter of a mile from its
original location. -
In Eastern Iowa the downpour has play
ed havoc with railroad traffic. The main
nne OF the North Western road between
missouri alley and Denison, Iowa, is
washed out in several places and the Ute
On the Fort Dodge Omaha division of the
Illinois Central road there are a number
OF Washouts reported and all traffic,
dThG1lgnt h19g ana pasSenge, is tied up and un-
able to move either way.
Ihe damage to crops is thought to be
very great, especially in the valleysy. The
loWlands, already flooded by recent rains
and creeks are torrents
me Rock Island tracks are washed out
at 9 t. iId Underwood, Iowa, and; no trains have
arrived here over that road since noon
The track is reported to 2be under water
in number of other places and several
freight trains are tied up on both sides
OF the washouts waiting for the track
70 pe repaired. Four inches of rain fell
at Underwood during the afternoon and
evening.
DES MONIES, Iowa. July 8.-This even
ing the Des Moines rivers broke the levee
IN the southeast part of the city and
score of families were driven from their
homes. John Childs, a cripple; was res
IN saving others The steamer Lehman.
the biggest of the river excursion boats,
was sunk and is in danger of breaking
up.
At midnight more than two and one-half
inches of~rain had fallen in ten hours The
Raccoon IS two miles wide through Dali
las ana Green counties and is sweeping
over crops on the bottom lands. ReportS
from the upper Des Moines and Raccoon
indicate that the flood has not reached its
greatest height
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
FOR MISS MORRISON
Third Trial Results in the Heaviest
Penalty of All.

Penalty of All.
ELDORADO, Kan, July 8.-Jessie
Morrison, convicted June 2S of murder
in the second degree for killing Mrs.
Olin Castle, at the latter's home here.
In June, 1900, by cutting her throat
with razor, was today sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
Motion for a new trial was overruled.
Miss Morrison, who has gone through
three trials, took the sentence with
little show of demonstration The case
Will be appealed to the state supreme
court. At her second trial Miss Nor
rison was given but five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
TALKING FOR EFFECT
ROOSEVELT'S ANTITRUST TALK
COMES RATHER LATE IN
THE DAY
PATTERNS AFTER STYLE OF
"WE KILLED A BEAR"

Congressman Griggs Says the Presi-
dent Should Have Acted Before Con-
gress Adjourned-That the People
Would Have Had More Faith in His
Intentions Then Than at the Present
Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Grand-"Romeo and Juliet" 2:SO and
S:15.
Catholic summer school session begins
at capitol.
Afro-American council convention, state
capitol.
Luther League of America at Memorial
Evangelical church.
Junior Pioneers, Elks' hall, o'clock
knights of Pythias' consolidation meet
ing, Bowlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

Titus wins the fourth heat of the die
mond souls from Field, of Oxford, {
Henley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

Derby Day at Hose Show a great sue
cess-Artois wins Derby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
EIGHTH REGIMENT
is IN THIS COUNTY

The Eighth regiment has moved from
the Fuller & Co. store, at lower Duryea,
to the large field in Lawrence, near the
Brick church, which is just over the
line in Lackawanna county. The boys
in blue, buff and gum are well pleased
with their camp grounds.
Colonel Hoffman stated that he was
pleased with the camp and the cordial
way the troops were received. Thou
sands gathered at the camp, yesterday,
and watched the soldiers go through
guard mount
The soldiers are all in excellent
health, except Private II. ID. Hubbler,
who was injured at the Phoenix col
liery engine room, Friday night, by
having piece of iron fall on his hip.
lie was removed to the Pittston hos
pital.
Saturday evening, while John Dick,
OF Duryea, was sitting on his porch,
some unknown person shot at him. The
bullet went through his hat, fortunately
not injuring him. His son is an en-
ploye OF the Erie Coal company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29

for God. and the young American life is
woefully, sadly irreverent, We see its
manifestation in Young children ana Older
children-not The children of the slums,
but children in the best homes. we
must go back TO the burning BUSH and
listen to Gods voice: Take thy shoes
from off thy feet, for the place on which
thou standest is holy ground" We must
teach reverence for all law in the home
or help train generation with tenden-
cies toward anarchism everywhere. Moth
ing Is sacred. If parental authority is not.
Every endeavor to bride voters, and de
prive men of the right of franchise, and
to defile the ballot box, and defeat the
will of the people In New York, Philadel-
phia. Chicago or Georgia is a gigantic at
tempt on IL large scale to sweep away at
one fell stroke all reverence for law, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29

across the sea trying to discover the an
archist whose ticket is purchased for New
York city, we are exposed to the pistol
shot of the anarchist at home. right here.
born In our own country, educated in our
own schools, become strong as he has
breathcd in the pure air of liberty. he
raises his hand against the mother who
begat him, who sacrificed for him. who
trained him. who laid at his feet every
opportunity that beckons on the most
ambitious of her sons.
The frozen serpent. warmed to life by
the beating heart of the shepherd, struck
It's fangs into the lifebiood of its benc-
factor. The American citizen, warmed
into life by the beating heart of our free
institutions. sacred liberty, has turned on
the nourishing mother. and struck its
fangs into the very heart of the republic
That snake must be scotchcd and killed.
and in letters of fire must 1t be written
across our flag:
Liberty is not License! Any attempt
to weaken the force OF law Is crime
against good government!
This is not ALL The soil that produces
the anarchist is atheism. No more start
ling lesson comes to us than this.
Education is not enough. If you have
studied the faces OF the men who planned
the haymarket riot in Chicago you have
been impressed by their evident brain
power. The only balance wheel the only
safeguard is belief in GOD. The wretch
who shot President Mckinley was an
atheist-the crime was no longer crime
In his view of it, but placed upon his
brow crown of glory. If there is no
| God there is no such thing as morality
| even, and to take the life of any man is
simply pastime: cannot be crime. If
God is not. my will, and wish, and whim,
| are the only laws to guide and control
| me. 1t is well in this time of hush, when
we are puzzling over this problem to face
this fact.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
INDUSTRIES HARD PRESSED.

A number of leading Industries are
hard pressed for fuel and may any
day be compelled to shut down. One
of these, the Scranton Axle company,
saved itself from idleness by arranging
to take coal from cropping located
on it's land.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
in its current coal trade review says:
"The demand for coal increases. and
the market all over the country shows
rising prices with small holdings, and
at some points no anthracite at all.
AT the head of the lakes supplies are
now practically exhausted with little
prospect of any great amount arriving
by water before navigation closes. In
Chicago territory supplies are waning
fast, and consumers, realizing that no
large shipments of anthracite can be
expected for some time yet, are pre-
pairing to burn bituminous."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
Teachers Association.

Treasurer ID. A. Stone. of the Teach
ers' Mutual Benefit association. submitted
his annual report at a meeting held on
Saturday morning In the select council
chamber This report showed that a bal
ance of s3.273.40 remains In the treas
ury, of which amount 5000 is invested
In bonds. 1t was decided to hold future
meetings on the first Saturday OF each
month instead of the third Saturday as
heretofore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
Large Glass Confirmed.

Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ ]. Hoban yesterday
afternoon confirmed a class of 212 chill
dren at st. Joseph's church, Minooka Az
ter the benedicton of the blessed sacra-
ment at the same church last night the
bishop received over one hundred young
women into the Blessed Virgin sodality.
He was accompanied to Minooka by Rev.
Bernard O'Byrne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
Finals in Tennis Tournament.

The finals in the tents tournament at
Country club We're played Saturday af-
ternoon. The match was for the best
three out of five and was played between
Edwin Shafer and III. Mex. Glazebrook.
Shafer won, getting three straight at the
outset. Score by sets. Shafer, Is; Glaze
brook, q; Shafer, 2-6; Glazebrook, .;
Shafer, 3-6; GlaZebrook, 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
J. J. Robling to Be Ordained.

John j. Robling, son of Peter Roblng,
ar, of Cedar avenue, will be ordained to
the Catholic priesthood or Saturday
evening next at o'clock by Rt. Rev.
Bishop NJ. j. Hoban The ceremony VIII
be performed in st. Marys German Cath,
Ole church. The young man who Is about
to take orders was educated at Inns
pruck, Austria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
SHERIDAN TROOP
ORDERED TO OLYpHANT

Word of the coming of the Sheridan
troop, of Tyrone. to assist the Thir-
teenth in patrol work, as told in the
Associated Press dispatches, was first
given to the men in camp by The Tri-
bune and, as may be believed, the news
was joyously received.
No one welcomed 1t more than Col
oncl Watres. He had received private
advices from Harrisburg that cavalry
was to be sent to his assistance, but
until the details of the matter We're
communicated through The Tribune. he
was not at liberty to discuss 1t pub
licly.
That the men are to be relieved from
part, at least. of the hardest Of their
duties, is a great qualification to the
colonel. Having shared their every
hardship, he was in a position to real
ize what real severe service they have
been called upon to perform. He has
nothing but the warmest words Of
praise for his men and particularly for
the soldierly spirit they have shown in
going almost to the limit of physical
endurance without as much as a scowl.
CROWDS OF VISITORS.
Saturday and again yesterday despite
the rain, there were big crowds of Wis
itors to the camp. Most of them had
to content themselves with view OF
the camp from point forty feet out7
side the lines. Soldiers were permitted
to go as far as the lines to see relatives,
but no one who had not pass from
the colonel could get within. Yesterday
afternoon the colonel extended to the
majors the authority to issue passes to
men. but persisted in his embargo
against women folks. Not even the off,
GERS wives are permitted to cross the
lines.
One of the main reasons for eXclud-
ing visitors is that most of the soldiers
are out every night, and what sleep
they get must be gotten in the day
time. With visitors running unre-
strained through the camp. this would
be well-nigh impossible.
Dress parades took place Saturday
and yesterday on the field to the west
of the camp. The parade today will
take place either at or o'clock D. m.
A stockade of twenty-foot poles is
being constructed, after the plan of
Sorrow Castle" at Camp Alger. The
work is being done under the super
vision of Lieutenant d. j. Davis. The
stockade is to be used for civilian prs-
oners. The canvas guard house will
continue to be used for soldier prison.
erS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
ATTACK ON REGIMENT.

An out-of-town Sunday paper which
contained cheap and mean attack on
the regiment was peddled in the camp
yesterday morning. When the article
was read a crowd of soldiers gathered
up the papers, made bon fire of them
and chased out of camp the boys who
We're selling them.
Henry Collins, national organizer of
the United Mine Workers, waited on
Colonel Watres Saturday to ask that
Captain Bigelow and Company E be
taken away from Forest City. 1t was
stated by Mr. Collins that their pres
ence only had a tendency to create
bother and that there was really no
the colonel made has not been disclosed
but the troops are still at Forest City.
That town is reported to have re-
sumed its wOnted quiet. Although each
evening large crowd lines Main street
to see the soldiers accompany the nom
union workmen to their homes no ef-
fort is made TO interfere with or annoy
the men. John Corsnick. the man ar.
rested by Captain Bigelow. Thursday,
for disorderly conduct. was given a
hearing before Uniondale justice Sat-
urday and held in 5000 bail for court
No. colliery of the Erie company at
Forest City is to have largely in
creased force of Workmen today. it was
yesterday reported. 1t was also report
ed that No. coliery of the Erie. at
Dunmore. would resume today with a
pOOI sized fnrca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
IMPULSE TOWARD ANARCHY.

Friends, whatever undermines the sa-
cred character of law is an impulse to-
ward anarchism. No thoughtful man but
that is impressed with the fact that the
tendency of all life is in this direction.
The anarchist finds encourag cement in
that fact. If he goes Il step further it is
because he has been keeping step with
the general trend: is because he has been
breathing the atmosphere OF lawlessness.
What of the home life? Family govern
ment is at fault. Reverence for the au-
thority of the mother and father Is un-
dermined. There is no doubt of It.
Commands are ignored, disobeyed, un-
punished, We coax, and brbe. and buy
children to do what we want done. Dis
cipline in the public schools is made ex-
ceedingly difficult. because rebellion
against established government is winked
at in the home.
The undermining of reverence for par.
entail authority-a process carried on by
parents themselves. undermines reverence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
Stolen Horse Recovered.

An unknown young man took Wallace
MacQuhae's horse and buggy from
kressler court yesterday afternoon, and
after the police secured the city for the
missing outfit, it was located in Jifkins
barn, near where it was taken from.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
In and About
x~xxThe Citv
The Eighteenth Anniversary.

The dedication of ST. Peters occurred
just eighteen years ago yesterday. There
We're no special commemorative services
conducted yesterday. however.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
Insulted a Lady.

Robert Art2 insulted IL lady on Sprucs
street Saturday in the presence of Su-
perintendent of Police Day, who arrested
hem, and he was fined s. in police court
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29

found that death was due to fracture
of the skull. An inquest was deemed
unnecessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29

recognized authority. The rape of the
ballot box Is a crime against the People
and leads not only to dishonor and pos
sible revolution, but to chaos confusion
and the running up of the red flag -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
FIRST RELIGIOUS
SERVICE HELD

Rev. w. II. Swift, of Honesdale. chap
lain of the Thirteenth, conducted the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
Miss Susan Morris

Will show pattern hats today and to-
morrow. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29
LYNCH LAW.

Every time lynch law has its hearing.
and the people listen TO 1t, submit to 1t,
fail to protest against it, north, south.
east or west. another stone is pred out
of the foundation of stable government.
That was a picture for a painter. The
venerable Judge Lewis defending the as
sassln of the president, and moved to
tears as he spoke of 1.-The deep damnation
of his taking Off" Judge White presiding
and moved to tears when he charged the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-29

lcontinued ON Page II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
MILL BUILDING HAS BEEN COM.
PLETED AND TURNED OVER
TO OWNERS.
WILL SOON BE RUNNING
Several Car Loads of Green Hemp
Have Already Been Purchased
And Several Employees Have
Arrived.

Repairs to the mill building on
Crespen Islanu which is to be occupied
by the Federal Fiber Company are
completed and the building has been
turned over to them.
The work OF erecting the machinery
viii be pushed rapidly forward, as
soon as the interior Of the building can
be made ready.
Last Saturday the location of the
switch at six mile crossing was decid-
ed upon and it is the intention of the
company to begin the building of the
siding to lie island in a few weeks.
when completed it will give them a
opportunity to utilize the splendi
dock frontage which they have availa-
bic at tne island.
DR. Chttenden the manager of the
company viii leave the end of the
week for New York to see to the
completion of the new oakum macnin-
cry which they are to install upon the
island
The company has already purchased
several carloads of green hemp fiber,
in Kentucky which will be shipped
acre as soon as the buildings are
ready to receive it, and will be work
ed up during the winter, while wait
ing for crop to be grown here. The
company has already made arrange
ments for the planting Of several
hundred acres of hemp. as soon as the
season opens.
Some OF the company's old employ
ees have arrived from New Jersey and
are now living at Crispen More ex-
pert fiber workers will follow as the
situation warrants and act as instruct
ors for the local help which the com
pany will employ.
The mechanical expert OF the com
pany is engaged in designing some
new machinery to handle some Of the
fiber which nave hitherto been CON
sidred Of no value, but which are
now growing in large areas in this
yincinity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
BRUNSWICK PAINT, OIL AND VAR
NlSH COMPANY HELD MEET
ING YESTERDAY.
C.P. GOODYEAR is PRESIDENT
The Company Has Been at Work For
Some Time and is Now Enjoy
ing a Cood Business in
Their Line.

The News readers will remember
the advertisement of application for
charter of a company entitled THE
Brunswick Paint Oil & Varnsh Com
pany" in May last, which charter was
granted in June by the Superior
Court.
The business proposed was the
manufacture ANA sale of a paint oil
under patents granted to w. e. Dem.
pster, c. P. Goodyear and C. P. Good
year, Jry and under a trade mark
which has been granted, being the
word "Trimax" The business has
been conducted until the 15tn OF
September by G. P. Goodyear w. g.
Dempster and c. p. Goodyear, Jr.
Yesterday the company was organt
zed and is now conducting business
as a corporation on the warehouse
property know as the isaac property
in the Southern portion of the city
The charter permits the manufacture
and sale Of varnish, paints anu 44n-
dred products, but the main business
Of the company, indeed it's entire busi
ness for the present, will be tne
manufacture and sale of paint on as
a substitute for linseed oil in paints
These products have stood the tests
Of over six years and have demonstrat
ed the lasting qualities Of the oil in
paints and extensive tests have been
made within the last twelve months in
New York, Boston and other cities.
The organizers Of this company are
confident Of great success in the sale
Of this OIL an have six travelling men
on the road,and have sold considerable
oil already, although the business has
been conducted commercially for a
very short tmie.
The names OF the officers of the
company are as follows: G. p. Good
year, president; c. p. Goodyear, Jr..
business manager, w. y. Dempster
superintendent and w. b. Isaac,
treasurer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
NEGRO ATTEMPTED RAPE.
Tried to Assault Daughter of Police
man J. D. Brown.

Tried to Assault Daughter of Police
man J. D. Brown.
Considerable excitement was Great
ed Monday night in the neighborhood
of d and L streets in New Town by
the report that a negro had attempt
ed to assault Miss Etnel Brown, the
14-year-old daughter of Policeman j.
D. Brown.
A News reporter heard of the affair
yesterday and at once looked up Mr.
Brown to see if there was any truth
in the report, and from him the facts
of the matter were learned.
Mr.. Drown said tnat a negro had
made such an attempt and told how
daring it was.
1t seems that the house occupied Dy
Mr. Brown, 400 d street, is also oc
cupied by another family, who reside
in the second story. In the early part
of the night Mrs. Brown and her chill
dren were cut and returned about
$50. Mr. Brown was also at home
and he and his wife had gone to THEN
room. Miss Ethel was in ner room
with two younger children who were
asleep. She was sitting on the bed
removing her stockings preparing tc
retire for the night when she was
confronted with a burly negro. The
negro jumped at Miss Brown ana She
screamed for her father, but the ne
gro stood near her for a minute and
then made for the back door. Mr.
Brown was soon in ais daughters
room, but the negro had made his es
cape and, although thorough search
was made. ne was not found.
Mr.. Brown is under the impression
that the negro concealed himself in
the room during the absence Of his
family, and thinks his purpose was to
assault his daughter. for if burglary
had been his intention he had sufi-
cient time to escape before the glr
entered the room.
Miss Brown was so frightened that
she was unable to give a correct des-
criplIon of the brute but said he was
black, in his shirt sleeves and wore
pair Of light trousers. Mr. Brown
nas no idea who it was, as he arrived
too late to even get glimpse OF him