davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
GONZALES DEAD !!
rom the Macon Telegraph.

CIOIt lHC NhdSOi ioPh.
 Now that MT. N. G. Gonzales is dead, and MT. James Tillman must face the responsibility of his act, 1t is proper that judicial fairness should govern our expressions and judgment in regard to this horrible affair; but with all the lights before us (and the history of this case is pretty we'll known) 1t is hard to escape the conclusin that the dead editor is the victim of a premeditated and cold blooded assassination.
 It has been five months since Jim Till- mans name appeared in the editorial eol- umns of the Columbia State. If the charges made last summer were not true if they were false and slanderous-the accused had recourse to the same courts to which he will now appeal to save his neck He took no such course. He waited five months and more, and caught at last his opponent unattended by friends and unarmed. If a negro or poor and obscure white man should commit such a crime in the presence of witnesses there can be no doubt as to what his fate would be. He would hang.
 But what will the South Carolina courts do in view of the fact that the assassin is a lieutenant governor? It will be in- teresting to see. Will they do to him as they would do to negro or poor white man. or will he be allowed to escape jus tice. as was done when another Soul.l Carolina editor. Captain Dawson, of the News and Courier, was murdered? Will they permit delays until public indigna- tion has cooled and the crime is almost forgotten? VIII it be shown once more that the law that Is coldly just and strict ly fair to the weak Is subservient to the strong, thus furnishing a real basis for the claim that there Is one law for those who sweat for their bread In the by-ways and another for those who sit in the seats of the mighty?
 Much depends on the way in which these grave questions are answered, and more important issues hinge upon them than the mere bringing of retributive jus tice upon a single law-breaker. There is involved the wider and more important question of the growth of class privileges In 6. democracy.
 The Tillman dynasty, as it were, came to.tpower in the guise of the poor mans friend; as the especial propaganda of the corlmon people against might and power. Only few days ago Ben Tillman re- ferred to 1t as a revolution" in behalf of the plain people. Now his courts will be put to the test. Now they must show tho open hand of justice in no begrudg- frra fashion, or else mask will fall and the, nakedness of power for powers sake val be exposed.
 I)awson-Gonzales! Who next? If there are other brave and fearless editors in sbsith Carolina, will they have to move, GIT will they be compelled to close their nnos1ths and stunt their pens in awe of the assassin?
 fa fo he Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
A CHANGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

From the Washington Post.
 MT. George D. Tillman, the father of the present lieutenant governor of South Carolina, was one of the most courteous and dgnifed men who ever held seat In congress. His retirement to private life was brought about by the new order of things in South Carolina, the order that sent an Irby to the United States senate in place of Wade Hampton and another type of Tillman in place of General Mat thew c. Butler. Surely there has been great change in South Carolina poli- tics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
IN HOTEL LcBBIEs.
More Veuetables.

T am glad to learn that state horti- cultural association is to be organized said a produce merchant yesterday' Truck farming in Alabama has au- vanced steadily within the past few years but there is room for greater expahslo" in that line of industry.
 Birmingham is a large consumer oi fruits and vegetables, and Up to this lii"e Morris avenue has had to draw to great extent upon Tennessee and other stdteS for such truck as can be cultivated proi't- ably in this state. Alabama should nave double or three times the acreage in or chards that 1t has now, and we cahno' plant too many watermelons and cah'a- loupes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
MIR. BRYAN'S SPECIALITY.

From the Washington Post
 The esteemed Selma (Ala) Times thinks MT. Bryan should be satisfied with two straight defeats. But did the Times ever hear of man being satisfied with defeat? We propound this question, notwithstand- ing the fact that defeat is MT. Bryan's speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 To the ugliest woman on earth the look ingglass tells pretty lies.
 The greatful man Is the one who ex- poets something, not the one who has got 1t.
 woman knows you love her when you deny that a woman whose rivalry she fears Is good looking.
 A s25 nightgown is s1 worth of night gown and SPA worth of fussiness.
 A man can be happy with a toothbrush and a pipe; his unhappiness begins when he adds a valet and an automobr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
RIRMlNeHAM,s SPIRIT.

From the Nashville News.
 Birmingham not only has the coal, but she has the right spirit of generosity and humanity. Those fifty car loads of coal sent from her mines to the suffering poor of the north are evidences of a richer possession than all the mineral fields of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
The Limit.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Joshua Whiffle--Mother, we'd better send fer Henry tew cum right home an turn him intew the pen with the other pigs.
 Mrs Whiffle-W'y, Paw Whiffle, how yew talk,
 Joshua Whiffle--Well, read this letter. See how the boys disgracin' the famby name-says he's goin' round rootin' fer the college ball team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
THE SEA HATH ITS PEARLS.
By Heinrich Heine.

By Heinrich Heine. Th sea hath its pearls. The 'haavens hath its stars; But my heart, my heart, My; h,art hath It's love. GreatsAare the sea and the heaven; Yet sra ater is my heart And faii CT than pearls and stars Flashes. and beams my love. Thorhjlittle youthful maiden. Comese1o my great heart: My hes Lrt and the sea, and the heaven Are lns sting away with love!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

The First ward of Chicago is to have hereafter but one alderman, and a struggle is about to arise between Bath House John and Hinl1y Dink that will shake Chicago from the stockyards to circumference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
We'll Equipped.

Form San Francisco Town Talk.
 There's the most ignorant man l ever met. He thinks that Julius Caesar was Emperor of Germany
 What a charming historical novel he could write.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

The esteemed MT. Addicks is still four votes away from that coveted senatorial seat, which he has paid for SseYeral times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Birmingham rats are students of the currency problem. They prefer, how ever, an easily assimilated currency to an elastic one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Ohio does not propose to be left at the post, and she has entered ex-At- torney General Judson Harmon for the democratic Presidential nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Boston is taking Alabama soft coal, even if New York does not care for it. The latter town is altogether too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Pay your poll taxes this very day, or else cease to talk about your choice for mayor or chief of police, for you arc not in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Trust stocks are holding up well, the coming from insiders in congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Shoot and Addicks should form a trust to elevate the senate, always provided both get there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

As soon as senatorial seat is fully sealed" to the Hon. Reed Shoot the fun will begin, and it will be fast and furious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Congress should be asked to place beef alongside coal on the free list, even for a single year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Apostle Reed Shoot is getting more free advertising than any other Ameri- can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

The rush line as well as the color line got a boost in the appointment of a negro district attorney in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

A mummy has been discovered that died of appendicitis. He moved in the best Egyptian society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

The ghost of Rutherford B. Hayes revisits this earth again--in Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

The ice crop is waiting to be moved, and there are no cars even for the coal crop. sr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

General Taft and General Leonard Wood are both needed in the Philip pines if the work of benevolent assim- ilation is to be prosecuted to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

The Hon. Reed Shoot is up against the embattled women of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Memphis Is glad it lies so near the Alabama coal fields. And so is Bos- ton. N.4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

ciated any view on the inspira ton of scripture. It is believed that the few archbishop and primate of all England will prove as satisfactory to both the Ritualists and Broad churehmen as any other prelate that might have been se- leeted. He will certainly be hailed with satisfaction in High Church cireles.g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

Colorado is engaged at present in counting out political opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

The Indianola incident will not whop Mississippi over to the republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21

No trust that pays fees is considered bad trust in New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-21
About Persons.

 Arrivals at the Metropolitan: w. II. White Jr. Atlanta; T. carronehe. New orleans; wm. B.. Clements, Atlantas M. W. cowper, Florence; N. L. Wilson. Blocton; w. B. Giimer. Florence; A. R.. Frost. Harry Payne. Gadsden. Arrivals at the Morris: L. W. Ham mond, cincinnati F. E. Sands, Boston; A. J. McPhillips, P. J. MePhillips, New York; W. R. Dorth. Gadsden; E. 9J. Rose, New York Jake ochs, New York; A S. Cordozo, New York; H. H. Ferdge. Atlanta.
 Arrivals at the Hi1lman; F. M. Whith= am, Cincinnati; J. o. Ready, New fork' Walter H. Williams. Detroit; D. W. John, Philadelphia; M. 2 H. Tanner, A. Il. Tanner, Mississippi: J. W. West, New York; W. F. Week, Chicago; Bradford Hardie. Montgomery.
 H. H. and D. F. Constantine or An niston are in Birmingham.
 Bernard Markstein of Anniston was m Birmingham yesterday.
 J. c. Murray, city clerk, has returneu from a visit to relatives at Rockford Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06
ROME
.Queluue

-Quelque temps apres
le recent conclave, lie Vatican a 6t6
surpris 90 apprenant par un rap
port venant des Etats Unis, gu 'un
pr6lat eminent await annonc6 que
plusieurs 6veqnes americans Sc
ra1ent NOMINEES cardlnaux. Les Eu-
rop6ens ct sp6cialement les Ita-
liens d6signent sous. le vocable
"Am6ricains'', les Canadiens, les
cltoyens des Etats- Unis ct de IA
m6rique du Sud.
En- admettant que lie Pape, qui
ne parle pas l'anglais, ait rinten-
tion de Greer plusieurs cardinaux
americans, il va sans dire quill
ma pas settlement en- vie les 6ve-
ques des Etats Unis.
Les 6veques des Etats- Unis
tronvent qu'ils mont pas un nom-
bre sufisant de repr6sentants dams
le sacr6 college, le Canada a 6t6
sans cardinal depuis Ia mort de
Mgr Taschereau on 1888 ct lAm6-
rique du Sud, qu1 compte une po-
pulation de 5U,0O0,00O men pas
uD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06
Portrait de Pie x Gratis

Nous enverrons gratis a toute
persoune quj s'abonuera q pEcHo
DE L'OUEsT ct nous enverra ISL. 90
pour payer un an d'abonnement
d'avance un magnifque portrait
de Pie x en- 10 couleurs ct de 16x
20 pouces de dimension.
Get offre s'appIique aussi nos
abonn6s qui nous enverrons un
an d'abounement d'avance.
Nous payons les frais de trans
port, etc,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06

Niagara Falls,-Un fatale acci-
dent est arrive a la Canadian Mia
CARA Power Co., causant la mort
de trois personnes ct des pleasures
dangereuses q deux autres hon.
mes.
Cne 6quipe de sept hommes
descendant dams le puts.
A environ so pieds au fonds, le
godet contenant les hommes fut
ar1e,6, pour d6barquer deux hom-
mes. Quelqu'un donna trop tot le
signal du depart ct le godet s'ar-
rachent au pont renversa projetant
les cinq hommes dams le vide: ils
tomh6rent eur le roc vif, dune
hauteur de cinquante pieds.
Quant vous allez chez un mar
chAnd qui annonce dams lEcHo
dies lui que vons y avez WI son
annonce II vous servira mieux et
vous alderez 4 votre journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06

Voyez Rainville Freres, pour
votre poole de cuisine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06

Abonnez-vous q rEcHo DE o.
EST. LIE seul journal de langue
FRANCHISE public dams le Nord-
Quest. ... ....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06
TARIF DEN ANnONCEy

Avis-O Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligre
Tariff spe ecial pour les annonces au mois
ct Pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre -: 2ension-annonces pour I'd.
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN UENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
3 toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06
North.Rrook6eld Mass

North -Brook6eld, Mass.-Apres
trole ans de 81 jour dams cette To-
calit6, ou il s'6tait constitute le
champion des Cansdiens-francais
m6contents ct ou il await desservi
ces derniers dams l6glise Ste An
ne, 6rig6e sals l'autorisation de
Mgr Bpaven. l'6veque DIOCESAN,
labb6 Jean Berger est parti, pour
Port-Ewen, N.Y., d'ou il 6tait-ve-
nu.
Avant de partir, il a exprim6
Popinion qu'un pretre en- r4gle
avec lEglise serait bientot nom.
me d la desserte de peglise Ste
Anne. Ce desser ant viendra chan
ter la messe tous les dimanches,
en- attendant de nouveaux arrange
ments entire Mgr Beaven ct les ca
thoilques de langue frareaise.
Liable Berger refuse de de-
voi)er le nom ne ce pretre.
Les parolssiens de St. Joseph
croient que, Fable Berger 6tant
parti, le diff6rend religieux prem
dra bient6t fin.
Au cours dune conversation
quill a cue avec un ]ournalis-
to, M. le cure Wrenn, de St-Jo-
seph, s'est exprim6 dams les ter.
mes sulvants:
Isl Pabb6 Berger quite North
Brookfeld 7t ma plus rien a voir
dams le dif6rend rel,gleux, je crois
que les m6contents obtiendront sa-
tlefaction en- s'adressant q Mgr
Beaven. J'ai tout lieu de croire
que Mgr Beaven obtemp6rera q
leurs d6sirs."
Les anciens membres ne PAsso.
citation religieuse canadlenne-f fran
caise esperent que Mgr Beaven
leur donner un cure de leur race
pour METRE fin a la situation de-
plorable qul exclste lei depuis
trop longtemps.
Nine Anna thinner, nee The
rien, nous apprend que le Minnea-
polls Dry Goods Went de rece-
voir les dernieres marchandises
pour pouverture de cette saison
qui seront vendues q la clientele
de cette maison q des prix vrai-
ment surprenants. Ellie sollicite
particulierement la clientele cana .
dienne-francsise qu'elle servira
dams TOUs LES DEPARTMENTS.
The sun., 1903-11-26
PROTESTANT HIGH MASS.
re Reopen the Ritualistic Church or ~
Edward the Martyr Ts.day.

Rtuaistic Episcopalians have been in
vited in large numbers to attend the reopen
ing of the Church of st. Edward the Martyr,
in East lO9th street, near Fifth avenue,
this morning. The church has been closed
for several months, undergoing alterations
costing nearly S35 900. The gift of the whole
parish, the alterations were in large part
made possible by gifts of Senior Warden
Elbridge 7. Gerry.
The reopcning service, beginning at
II O'Clock, is announced as a solemn high
mass. with the Bishop of Fond du Lac as
celebrant and preacher. He will be as
sisted in the service by the rector, the Rev
Edward Wallace Neil, and other priests
The announcement says:
A new chancel has been added to the
church. Near the organ is a large mural
painting of the church's patron saint.
The sanctuary arch forming the connect
ing link between the choir and sanctuary
has. as its main enrichment. the text "EX-
cept We eat the flesh of the Son of Man and
drink His blood ye have no life i'll you
The apex of the arch is surmounted by a
vesica enclosing chalice and the host.
On the gospel side of the sanctuary a
Bishops throne and his assistants seats
have been erected on special marble plat
forms. On the opposite side three sets Of
sedilia have been placed Behind the group
of figures which fill the three great panels
of the canoped reredos, a gloria has been
placed in brilliant mosaic.
The sun., 1903-11-26
ELEVATED CARS HEATED NOW.
klngsbridse Power House Has Got 10 Work
on nThem-Interference by Strikes.

vice-President Bryan of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company explained, yester-
day why the cars on the elevated railroad
have not been heated, and promised also
that passengers would hereafter have no
cause to complain He said
When the labor troubles occurred last spring
and the lnterborongh company saw that 1t
house completed so as to deliver current TO
the Manhattan division commencing Nov. |.
of this year the lnterborough company
made contract to purchase some power
from the lnterurban street Railroad COM
pany, which power IS generated in the kings
bridge power house. The lnterborough COM
Dany proceeded to install the cables and sub
station machinery at cost OF over S2OO.OOO
10 safeguard its system and provide Tor emer.
gences. This work was vigorouly pushed
moment and has Just been completed.
Yesterday morning one unit was started
at the klngsbridge power house ana the
5000 kilowatts OF current Was used that day
and will be used all this winter. This extra
current enabled us Il heat all the cars on the
Sixth and Ninth avenue lines. This morning
We succeeded in getting the second unit
started in the kingsbridge power house, and
the 1900 kilowatts of current will enable US
to heat every ear on the entire system, This
entire winter. IL strikes had not occurred
OH our new power house We would now have
II large surplus OF power
Mr.. Bryan said that the company was
operating a train service rs per cent. greater
than that recommended by the State Rail
road Commission. OF cars built for the
subway $50 have been put in service OH
the Second avenue division and this num-
Der will soon be increased to $50.
The sun., 1903-11-26
WRECKS A BAR ROOM
TOOK THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO CATCH TT.
Was 4 Rafne Bird and Wish Bone Bill,
Certain That He Would Win II. Fat
tened 1t With Meat and Gave II Apple.
jack Until II Developed the ID. Is.

An overfed turkey with the appleja ok
habit and with ninety-seven chances on
his devoted head in Thanksgiving bar
room rattle, succumbed Yesterday to delir-
ium tremens, wrecked Jersey City saloon
and caused the Fire Department 10 be
called out.
Wish Bone Bill, coored person of Com
munipaw, who drew No. 81 in the rattle
for the turkey, confessed last night to Joe
Feeley, the proprietor of the saloon at
Grove and Ninth streets, in which all the
trouble occurred that ne had been pam
pering the bird on the sly and causing it
to lead the fast life that led to it's down.
fall
Il just couldn t help it, Boss, for it was
all on account Of NOSE wondahful dream
I had about that bird. dream three nights
that that turkey was a comm to me So l
began to fattsn that bird on lverwurst and
raw beef from the free lunch counter and
pour applejack into the water pan I've
tanked him up every day since to give my
Thanksgivin dinner a favor.
Down South they feed ducks on celery
70 make 'em taste good; and if celery will
improve duck. just think what applejack
would do to "A turkey"
bird out of Joe Feeey's turkey. The
afternoon after Wish Bone Bill had hung
around the cage for two hours.
The turkey flew straight up and banged
her head and back against the lath Stats
tackled over the top Of the cage. The Stats
gave way and the turkey, full as a goat,
perched unsteadily for a minute on the
edge of the box and then swooped down on
the bar, four feet away from the window.
Every man with ticket for the rattle tried
to capture the prize, but was beaten of
by the turkey's wings.
With a reel and a stagger and a drunken
strut the turkey waddled along the slippery
bar with head down and wings half spread
"'Twas the wings of the beast that made
the wreck explained Feeley afterward.
The bird walked from one end of the bar
to the other and her wings knock ked OF
about six quarts of the old stuff and spilled
it all over the floor. Then she Topped
glasses.
That promenade down and back was
just plain drunk, The tremens developed
when the turkey caught sight of the swing
ing cigar lighter She skurried along the
| bar, half running and half flying, and
| smashed at the flame with her wings
swift side stroke started the lighter to
| swinging and it set fire to the ornamental
| and useful tissue paper which has kept the
| fly specks Of 1903 from the bar mirror.
! which enables man to see how his face
| cheers up when he bottle gets to him
Some over2ealous person outside saw
| the blazing paper and turned in an alarm,
| which wasn't necessary, for the men in the
| barroOm formed a Syphon brigade and
| put out the blaze with seltzer water before
| the firemen got there.
But the firemen were of some Use They
weren't afraid Of the crazy turkey and
captured il for Feeley and put it back in the
cage, the top of which was reinforced
with barrel staves
The drawing for the bird was al midnight
and Wish Bone Bill didn't win.
The sun., 1903-11-26
TO DEDICATE NEW ST. PETERS.
Archbishop Farley VIII Oniciate In Ills
Old Parish on staten Island.

Archbishop Farley will dedicate the new
Church Of ST. Peters in Staten Island this
morning st. Peters was the first parish
the Archbishop was assigned to after his
ordination to the priesthood In Rome in
1870, and in commemoration Of this fact
he has presented to the church a sanctuary
window. which was made in Germany
at cost of $4,000.
The dedicatory service will occur at II
O'Clock. Archbishop Farley will be assisted
by the Rev. Father Cassidy, rector of the
church, and about twenty other priests.
A solemn high mass will follow the dedica-
the throne in the sanctuary, The mass
will be celebrated by Father Cassidy, as
sisted by Father james Barry. pastor of
the Church of the Resurrection, as deacon;
the Rev. Joseph Fnannery Of ST Veronica s,
a. subdeacon and Fathers James Lewis,
Joseph Farrell and Thomas Healey as
masters Of ceremonies, The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. James ]. Dougherty.
After the celebration at ST. Peters Church.
Archbishop Farley will dedicate the new
branch of ST. Vincenus Hospital, which
has jus, been completed, on Staten Island
The sun., 1903-11-26
WILLIAM f. STREET HURT.
Former Secretary OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Company Injured In a Runaway

STANFORD, Conn. Nov. 25.-Wlliam f.
Street. who had been connected with the
Pennsylvania Coal Company for forty years,
part of the time as its secretary, is in
critical co ndtion at the South Norwalk
Hospital as a result Of a runaway accident
yesterday. He sustained a fracture of the
skull, two broken ribs and fractured wrist,
besides being badly bruised about the body.
Mr.. Street is about 20 years old 1t is
thought that he has not much chance Of
recovery. His death was looked for this
morning. bu, tonight he rallied and is some
wnat improved. He is fancier of fast
road horses. He had driven over to Nor
walk yesterday from his home in Darien.
His horse took fright at man pushing
wheebarrow and ran away. Mr. Street
was thrown against a stone wall.
Mr.. Street retired from active business
when the Pennsylvania Coal Company
was bought by the Erie Railroad. He is
one of the three oldest commuters ola the
New Haven Railroad, the other two being
Frederick W. Bruggerhof and Benjamin
Weed of Noroton.