davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Republicans want to Hear jerome.

Frank M. Bullowa Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Plaza Republican Club has
invited District Attorney jerome to address
a meeting under tho auspices Of the club
at Carnegie Hall The date Of the meeting
has not been set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
CANTOR FOR HIS OLD JOB?
Maybe the Political Lottery VIII Give Him
the Tanmany Nomination.

Close friends of Jacob A. Cantor said
last night that one of the revolutions Of
the political lottery now going on would.
they thought, result in Cantor's nomination
on the Tammany ticket for Borough Preei-
dent 1t would be. they said, quite con-
sistent with the nominations Of Grout
and Fornes, and would settle the puzzle Of
the Greater New York Democracy as to
where it would find home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Artinclal Ice; $40. OOO, 900 Incorporation.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept, 2S.-The Woodcock
Plate Ice Company was incorporated to-
day with capital stock Of $4,000, 900.
II is to make artificial ice and ice making
machinery. The incorporators are John
P. Manning, A. H. vanliew and Warren
L. Jacobts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30

President L. F. Thomas Of the German
American League reported last night to its
executive committee, at SO Third avenue,
that he had been asked to appoint COM
mittee to meet representatives of other
German organizations which are to sup
port the fusion ticket. 1t was decided not
TO take action until after the nominations
for city and borough offices have been
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Holding Her Own.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2o.Dr. Charles D, Stock
lon announced this afternoon that Mrs.
jefferson Davis. who is i'll in this city, was
"holding her own Further than that he
would not discuss her Gaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Accused Of swindiing Flower Hospital.

Henry r. Rickeldifer a salesman OF 229
West Thirty ninth street, was locked UP in
the East Sixty-seventh street station last
night charged by DR.. Charles Horribly.
superintendent of Flower Hospital, with
passing worthless check. Rickeldifet
was patient in the hospital and paid his
bill of S33 with check for 500, receiving
$67 in change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
A. p. ". Seaman for Civil Justice.

n. r. W. seaman LOT SNli JUSTICE.
The Citizens Union convention in the
Twelfth Municipal Court district last night
nominated Alfred p W. Seaman, a member
of the Citizens Union executive committee.
for Justice, passing over the present in
cumbent, Justice William S. Bennett, who,
was candidate for denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City Renominated.

Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan of Jersey City was
renominated last night at the most en-
thusiastic Republican convention ever held
in that city. He had no opposition. Fred
erick N. Eberhard was nominated for Al
derman at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
THE NOMINATING SPEAKERS.

j. j. Delany to Present McClellan--No
Brooklynite to Speak for Grout.
John J. Delany. the we'll known Tam
many lawyer. has been picked to make the
speech nominating George B. Mcclellan for
Mayor in the convention on Thursday night
Thomas c. O'Sullivan, a Tammany orator,
may nominate Mr.. Grout. who, while he
lives in Brooklyn, will have no Brooklyn
delegates to present his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Archbishop Kahn Much Worse.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 2o.-Archbishop
John Joseph Kahn OF St. Louis, who has been
i'll at st. Agnes Sanitarium since last May.
and who on Saturday developed an attack
of appendicitis, is much worse to-day and
his condition gives cause for alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
CTS MAKE COMPARISONS.
Their Literature Tells What Sturgis and
Scannell Paid for Apparatus.

Sturgis and Scannell as Fire Commits
sioners are compared in the Citizens Union
literature on the Fire Department. 1t
says:
this nd administration to exact eXorbitant prices
from the city for apparatus, that his COM
mission might be paid. Marks and former
ment for conspiracy to defraud the city.
Just what the effect Of having no Scannell
and Marks to run the department is is shown
pared with those of scannell. Three strik-
ing items are these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30

81 foot aerial ,ok and ladder 5000 ss.n1o
EYy,t sizp hose wagon. ..........,,. $40 545
THIRD size ste am hrc engine, $3.50 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
JosEpH r. SMITH,


Decorations at many places on our
chief business streets have, no doubt,
been delayed because Of the heavy rain
and the unsettled condition Of the wca-
iher, Much bunting has been ruined by
the wet and this has deferred some OF
our citizens from hanging out their
banners and displaying their colors.
There is yet time for adjoining the
fronts Of their stores and offices, and
this evening the work may be complet-
ed so that Friday mornings sun may
shine on scene of beauty, In honor Of
the coming OF the nations President.
II is probable that the weather viii be
propitious. There viii be no dust, at
any rate, to dlshgure the face of ma
ture or the apparel of the paraders, or
spectators. Arrangements are In excel
lent shape for the reception and well
come OF the President, and there is ev-
cry indication that his brief visit win
be enjoyable TO him, and 10 the people
OF this city and OF other parts Of the
State who assemble to greet him. Now,
80 ahead and complete the decorations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

handles 80 strongly and truthfuly'
The welcome extended by the people
OF this city and State Is. above all
things. sincere. There are no citizens
OF the Union who more deeply yenerate
the principles on which this nation Is
founded Many Of them regard those
political doctrines as divine They be-
lleye that the trainers Of the National
Constitution were inspired 20 pen It's
sacred safeguards Of freedom.
Utah desires the maintenance Of our
system Of government and It's expan-
sion throughout the earth until all na-
tons shall enjoy that liberty which is
the true heritage OF man, Therefore
tnoy greet the President Of the United
states with feryent zeal and without
hypocrisy. and wish him long HE, a
prosperous administration, and that
success which he desires as man and
q patriot, The Descrct News Joins
heartily in the loud acclaim, and uniIes
In the benedlction; God bless our
worthy President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
WELCOME TO THE PRESIDENT,

Salt Lake City welcomes the Presl-
dent Of the United States, In the name
OF the entire population Of Utah. We
esteem his visit as an honor to all our
citizens, For Theodore Roosevelt as a
man, ane for him as the Chief Magls-
trate OF this great nation, we entertain
the highest regard. He represents
those grand institutions which are the
embodiment OF the spirit Of liberty, and
which claim our fealty while they in
srire us with love aud admiration
Our hearts throb with affectionate de-
vciion to the country in which We live,
and with desire that its glory may be
perpetuated and its officers may be sus-
tained, In upholding and executing It's
laws with honor, Justice and fidelity,
President Roosevelts tour of the
west has been trlumphal march, a
series OF oyations. continuous run OF
newly opening views and rich reoep-
lions. The people everywhere have re.
celved him with gladness. He is per
scnany acceptable to them. His views
OF government are liberal and his SEN
timents truly American. He adapts
himself to his present environments
and comprehends conditions around
bin with remarkable facility and intel
lcctnal grasp. While a Republican IN
politics he Is Democratic In manners,
and also In many Of his Views OF pub
lie policy Therefore ne is greeted with
favor and cl,tered with enthusiasm by
all classes wherever he goes
He Is also a family man. lie be-
neves IN the home and IN the perpetua.
tion N the race He has no sympathy
for that phase Of modern society which
sneers az large increase and exalts the
fads o. fashion, and wlnks al the great
sinD Of the age. We are pleased TO
print and endorse his now famous let
ter on race suicide" which win be
found in another part Of this paper It
speaks volumes for his manliness and
his regard for the welfare OF the ma
tioh, II has provoked some oaustic
criticism, but none Of his opponents
fairly present his position. lie does
not contend that population Is de-
crtaslng, but that the race Of ola
American stock Is liable to deterioratc
and decay. because Of the tendency to
avoid the cares and tolls OF life and
the responsibilities Of parentage. lie
virtually strikes a heavy blow at a
practice when IS gazing ground. which
IS q crime against heaven and hui
mainly. EEd which threatens the per-
petystion o. native families. although
hefdoes rot name & in words His
critics expose their own unwisdom and
sysde the great question which he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
TRIBUTE TO EMERSON.

George A Gordon In Atlantic Monthly.
The best thing that Emerson has left
us Is his spirit. tine and high stern and
sweet He took life IN q royal way
and bore himself toward the eternal
mysteries with serene courage and
dauntless hope His essays, which are
his most characteristic work, have
their chief value not as revelations Of
the moral order OF life not as dis
coyeries of the final meaning Of things,
but as disclosures Of his own spirit
There Is IN these essays an Immense
mass Of truth, uttered In picturesque
and memorable words; there Is in them
also an immense mass that Is not true.
The Emersonian hit and miss are upon
every page, and side by side with a
golden and perfect sentence one finds
sonorous eccentriclty The origin OF
this strange compound OF oracle and
imposition in Emersog lies in the con-
fessiOnal character Of his writing. He
speaks from within, and his generaliza-
lions hit or miss according as his per-
sonal experience emhodies a law OF
humanity or a mere idiosyncrasy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Y, NJ. AND Y. l.. NJ. l, A. CON
FERENCE.

The Sth General conference OF the
Young Mems and Young Ladies' Nut
nal Improvement Associations OF the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints viii be held in Salt Lake City
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May
30, 81 and June /, 1908.
on Saturday, May seth, at 10 n m, a
oonjoint meeting OF all officers will be
held in Barratt Hall.
Business meetings will be held on
Saturday and Monday, May 30 and
June /; for the young men in Barrett
Hall OF the L. D. s, university, and for
the young ladies in the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, and general pub
lio meetings in the Tabernacle on Sun
day. May 81, at 10 a. IN. and 2 and !
.. m.
All officers and members Of the asso-
Citations are requested 20 be present at
all the meetings. and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all the Saints to at
tend the Tabernacle meetings,
Special rates on all railroads, See
announcement in newspapers for de-
tails.
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
General Supt., Y. M. NJ, |. A.
THOMAS HULL.
General secy., Y NJ. NJ. I. A.
ELAiINA s. TAYLOR,
General Prest., Y. L. NJ. !, A.
ANN NJ. CANNON,
General Secy., Y. L. M, l. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Judge sweetland Of thu Sixth Rhode
Island district court has cut cut the
word "scab" and forbade an attorneys
10 use Il In his court An Italian was
on trial for alleged Interference with
a carpenter. The judge sid u don't
think we viii allow the use OF that
word his court TO describe men who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Miss { mma Ramsey

Assisted by the TABERNACLE CHOIR.
Evan stephens, Conductor
GRAND TABERNACLE ORGAN IN
SOLOS. John J. Mcclellan organlst
and AcCOmpanist
(Steinway Piano used)
European press notices follow:
London Musical Courier Her voice Is
Of excellent quality. rich and full. She
should soon make a name for herself in
the musical world.
lie Figaro Paris: Mile. Ramsey
achieved "a great triumph
Deuische Wartc (Berllnl "A rich and
mellow voice OF remarkable range q.
a great success"
Musical Courier New York;: Miss EN-
ma Ramsey. a young Salt Lake city So
pTano gave a concert IN Paris with grati-
tying success. a glorious dfa-
mate soprano"
Af7MIssloN-To lower floor and gal
leries-0 cents.
-Four hundred reserved seats In the rear
gallery and first row In gallery, ST. Tick
cts on sale at oil music stores and at
tabernacle on night Of concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Emerson's religion found It's best
pulpit expression In Theodore Parker.
The two men, widely different as their
manner and methods were, stood for
the same religious truth. As We pay
honor to that truth and its prophets
today we should cast a grateful
glance farther Blackjack TO Claiming,
The peculiar obligation to Claiming OF
both Emerson and Parker must not be
passed unrecognized even in the brief
est survey OF their religious work and
influence. The three names must be
grouped together They make our
great triumyirate In the realm Of re-
llgious progress and reform They had
had the same high idealistic philosophy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
A TINE OF UNREST.

Readers Of the daily chronicles Of the
events Of the world, must be struck
with the interminable chain Of calami-
ties that seem to wind Itself around the
weird at the present time. Hardly any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28


President Andrew Sloan Draper OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of the University OF Illinois, IN his
commencement address scored the doc
tors severely saying, among other
things: 81 see doctors every day who
need a bath. whose very clothes should
be burned, and II they we're TO 80 with
the clothes the world would not be
moved deeply nor sorrow long. often
the breath Is foul and evidences are
rot lacking OF the grossest violations
of all the laws Of sane and healthful
living Evidently the good doctor be-
lleyes in the saying Physician, heal
thyself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

During his Pacific coast tour Mr..
Roosevelt has been laying down pre-
ccpt upon prccept and cornerstone up
or cornerstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Let the seso lily be in evidence on
the morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Though they be mud now, the streets
are dust and TO dust they shall re-
turn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

The small boy can be depended upon
to keep up with the procession tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Scratch a Rough Rider and often you
will find a gentle reader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Hail to the chief even II It does
rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

work during a strike Hurrah for
Judge s'Seetland He has got
the regular old spirit OF 76 In him. Long
life and many terms TO hint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

So torn up is the street in and around
the Eagle Gate that not even an op-
portunity can get by, much less a
presidential procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Harley J. Howe. the seals manu-
facturer. is dead. In the Judgment
day when he shall be weighed IN the
balance may he not be found wanting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

In other days CO. rnor Pennypacker
sometimes wooed the muse. Here Is
one OF his woolngs:
Though steep the climb
Though road be lost
The wine is good
In Kuechler's R0ost
Under the Grady-Salus laws such eff
fusions would be Illegal ard make the
author liable for damages.
The colored American., 1903-11-07
ALABAMA POLITICIANS.
CoIored Republicans Object to
ADostate Leaders.--Bi Bishop
Small Honored.

Mobile, Ala, Special-The re
cepHon given to Bishop J. B.
Small by the citizens of Mobile, at
State St., church last Tuesday
night will long be remembered by
him. The different clergymen Of
the city was feature of the pro-
gram. Rev. A. n. McEwen, pas
tor Of Franklin Street Baptist
church certainly knows how to
sway an audience. Rev. McEwen
and DR.. r. A. Morris, pastor of
Big Zion church made able adj
dresses.
Hon. w. J. Stevens letter to
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, Chair
man of the Republican National
Executive Committee voices the
sentiment of every Negro in Ala
bama in this first Congressional
District. The reference so said of
President Roosevelt has appoint
ed one of the strongest Lille
in Mobile county as dicta-
tor of all the federal appointments
Of this District in the person of
The colored American., 1903-11-07

", H. Ambrech. Just before the
last Republican State Convention,
Ambrech ran in the Democratic
primaries for Attorney General,
and was defeated as soon as the
majority Of the Negroes of Ala
bama was disfranchised. Up
comes this Negro hater, who said
in the Birmingham Convention
that he would not sit in con-
ventlOn with a Negro or support a
White man, who was elected to a
convention by a Negro. He
wants to be the dictator as to who
should hold federal office in his
District.
Messrs. Jas. T. Peterson and
Clarence Allen have returned
from New York. Mr.. Allen
speaks of having called on Hon.
". II. Smith while in New York,
and says he has all of the law prac-
tee he can attend to.
Mr., ]. S. Davis is back in Mo
bile again. Mr.. Davis is a mem
Der Of the Republican State Ex-
ecutlve Committee of which Mr..
VIM. Stevens is the chairman. He
The colored American., 1903-11-07
THE WASHINGTON CON
SERVATORY OF. MUSIC.

An announcement of the Wash
ington Conservatory of Music at
the True Reformers Hall, 10Th
and Z Streets, N W., has been
received. The board of manage
ment consist of the following per-
sons: Miss Harriet A. Gibbs,
president; Mrs. Gabrielle Lewis
Pelham, Ist vice president and cor.
secretary; Mrs. Lovinia Haywood
johnson, end vice president; Mr..
Clarence c. White, registrar and
Conservatory secretary; Mr.. L.
A. Johnson, treasurer; Mr.. J.
Hillary Taylor, librarian and secy.
of Board. The Faculty is made
The colored American., 1903-11-07

is also an able newspaper writer.
After visiting Chicago, St. Par'1,
Milwaukee, St. Louis and other
northern and western cities, he is
now located at his post at the
Bienville Hotel and is a success
full agent for The Colored Ameri-
can in Mobile. At the Peoples
Drug Store you can purchase The
COlOred American at all times.
The colored American., 1903-11-07

up of the best instructors in the
District. The Announcement"
is a unique booklet, which con-
tains neat half tone cuts of Miss
Harriet A. Gibbs, the president,
Nine. E. Azalia Hack1ey, vocal
ist and teacher, Mr.. J. Hillary
Taylor, librarian and secy. of the
Board, and Mr.. Clarence c. White
registrar and conservatory secy.
The books are now open for pupils
and the public is invited to in
spect the school and its workings.
Mrs. Gabrielle Lewis Pelham, one
of the best known musicians in the
city and wife of our popular fell
low townsman, Mr.. Robert Pei
ham, Jr., is corresponding secy.
The colored American., 1903-11-07

Mr.. Joseph E. Norris, a clerk in
the local post-office, and Miss Octavia
Green, niece of Mrs. NJ. E. Thomas,
of 1927 Madison avenue, were married
October 5, by Rev. Sterling Brown.
The colored American., 1903-11-07

Nine SmalIwOod, the well-known in
structor in the De La Morton Dress
making, cutting and fitting system,
whose academy is located at 1881 Mad
ison avenue, this city. has gone on her
annual ten days inspection trip of her
New York City and Philadelphia
school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WILL ORDER REMOVAL
OF UNUSED CAR TRACKS.
Formal Demand Made by City
Before Beginning Work.

According to the statement by Hiram
Phillips. president Of the Board Of Public
Improvements, at a meeting Of the board
yesterday, the unused tracks Of the st.
Louis Transit Company will doubtless be
taken up shortly.
President Phillips said that he had been
notified that the St. Louis Transit Com,
pany is willing to take up its unused
tracks. hut desires an order from the city
were to remove the tracks Of its own
volition its bond to the city would be al
fected, IL f. stated
Street Commissioner Varrelmann called
tracks on Manchester avenue, east OF
Sarah street, for about hO feet He was
told to notify the City Counsellor 10 take
the proper steps TO have the tracks re-
moved.
This will be done by having the City
Marshal notify the railroad company own
ing the tracks to remove them.
Mr.. Varrelmann was elected president OF
Phillips is absent in the East, as a mem
Der OF the sanitary commission. on Its
tour OF inspection
A bill was submitted to the board TO
widen Hodiamont avenu between the
Olive street road and Maple avenue.
The board awarded FIVE contracts for
street improvements yesterday The con-
tracts are for the Improvement Of Ridge
avenue from Kings highway to Union
boulevard, to the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company for S25.2I5; Belt avenue from
Page to Easton avenues, TO the Parker,
Washington Company for S2I,l4; Academy
avenue. from Page boulevard to Easton
avenue. to NJ. Sullivan & Som for S5, 712;
Washington boulevard, from Kings high
way 10 Union boulevard, to the Granite
Bituminous Paving Company for Ss.G36,
Lafayette avenue to the same company,
Tor SA,4lL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
NEARLY W IN WHISKY.
Negro Porter Goes TO Sleep Leay,
ing Barrel Top Open.

With his hand in a four-gallon measure
Of whisky, which he had been sent to the
cellar TO draw, George Jones, a negro por-
ter in a saloon at Charming avenue and
Olive street. sat down beside the barrel
and went TO sleep.
He had his hand in the measure 50 n
he would not have 10 watch the liquor run
into il. The spigot did not run rapidly
in fact. Jones turned II only half way on.
that his rest might be heightened
As he slept ne thought he was again on
board the Lee and that he was dancing
for the other ~roustabOuts. They were pat
ting 'juba" for him. .
Suddenly the boa began to sink. and
Jones. who could not swim. sat on the
deck awaiting his end The water crept
10 the edge or the deck. Then IL came on
board. and just as IL reached him Jones
awoke to find that he was wet, but not
with water.
During his dream the whisky had filed
the Measure n kept on running till IL
went all over the floor. JOnes's clothes
were saturated and he was almost drunk
with the fumes OF the spirit.
Jones Immediately discharged himself
and decamped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

1927. Her parents were then building tie
house TO which they moved when she was
but , weeks old. Mr.. and Mrs. Darby
were married but a few years when her
parents died. and Mr.. Darby bought the
Darby home place. which Is the vrIy time
the place has changed hands since being
decided TO Mr.. Long from the Govern
ment. The original fireplace and house Is
standing and in use today, the house
having had additions made 10 Il from
time TO time. This house has been the
continuous home OF Mrs. Darby since shs
was 3 weeks old. and Of Mr.. Darby since
their marriage
Mr.. ana Mrs. Darby have enjoyed. al
most perfect health the whole OF their
lives. neither having ever had an Nlness
az more than a few days duration. Both
still lead active lives. and hope % WISH
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis in 1894.