davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
NEW FIRE CHIEF.
Abe Wise Elected to the Position in
 Huntsville

AUo WIsS LIeCCtu CO Lne FoSICIon m
 Huntsville.
 Huntsville, Sept 2.-(Special. 1.-The City Council last night elected Abe W. Wise to the position of chief of the fire department. vice O. K. Stegall, resigned. A resolution was adopted on the resig- nation of Chief Stegall thanking him for his efficient service covering a period of eleven years. and giving him credit for many of the Improvements that have been made in the department The new chief, MT. Wise, w. a member of the old volunteer corps, and is an experienc- ed fire-fghter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Wh-E WEACkAEh.

Daily Local Weather Report and River Bulletin.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The ruling prices In the Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-bcgging.
Scots Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. BY good feed
ing and gentle stimulation it
paycs the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress of a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones,
1t is peculiarly adapted to
hildrcn'a needs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
The Weekly Free Press

Gives SO columns avery
week for a year Sl.OO. Ne
other paper in Vermont can
say this no other paper
gives So much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have II neighbOr who does
not take the FIR EE PRESS
possibly he b0rrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, SO col
nuns OF news IL WeeA, 81
year. ......
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BIG BARN IN CABOT RuRNrn

Tho valuable barns of Levi j. Wal
bridge. located about two miles from Inc
VILLAGE of cabot ON the road to Walden
depot were entirely burned by fire Thurs
day morning at five O'Clock. tug,Ibo,
with 200 tons of hay, 80 tons of feed dv,
hogs and "A large amount of farm ma
chiuerN. The fire WAS caused by the. ex.
plosion OF a lantern, ana spread SO swift.
~ that it was impossible To check H.
Practically all that was saved was thr
larger pant of the live stock. The loss viii
be very heavy to Mr. Walbridgc as th,
only insurance was $3.50 which will ma,
be enough to cover the loss on the con.
tents Of buildings alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
THE MENAGERIE AT HOME.

Elmer-Lct's play mcnagerie, Minnie
Minnic-All right. flows il played?
Elmcr-Ill pretend I'm monkey ana
you feed me your cake,-Detroit Free
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Prospect oS Quite n Long Tcrm--Grand
Jury MiIi Sit.

Middlcbury. Nov. 1o-rhe December
term of Addison county court will con
Vene acre ON Tuesday, December I, with
Judge James NJ Tyer as chief Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Builds M the system. puts pure, rich
blood IN tho veins; makes men and women
strong ana healthy. Hurduc, Blcld Lit
tcrs. At any drug store,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Dyspepsia is diHcdlt digestion. due 70
tho alscnco of natural digestive 0uijs
Hood SarSJparilm restores the digcs-
tive powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
Entries Made in Several Cases
That Were Argued the
Present Term.
ONE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Enactment against Trading stamps In
VaIiJ--tnothcr Phase OF ,he liz
cease Law Observation-Disclosures"
Cannot Get Five Cent Fares
--ChittcDdcn Decisions.


Montpelier, Nov 2o--The October term
OF supreme court reached final adjourn
ment shortly afternoon to-day after be-
ing in session four full weeks aud hear
ms arguments in Il cases
No decisions were rendered to-day but
entries were made in several cases most
ol which have been argued at the present
Interest WAS the trading stamp case from
,u,rlinptou ,itv cnurt in which the entry
made practically declares the trading
STAMP law unconstitutional
a case of state interest and one in
xolv,ni. .,nothor nhaso of the license law
was argued this morning, that of State
vs. Patrick Tagle. The respondent was
convicted in Montpelier city court OF 1ur-
tened to y Term If hmprisonm,nt in the
House of Correction at Rutland which inc
is now serving The question borore SUI
prome court was whether aiyiuu away
Intoxicating liquor is an offence under
The license law AS WAS held bv judge
Wodw4rd in Montnelior city court. II. &,
shurtlen. counsel for the respondent.
argued that the statute AGAINST giving
away inioxicatinp Hotlor WIS r.neulru bI
the license law now in force and that the
resnondent shouId have been accu,itt,d i'm
civ court Mr. Shurtlon said had the
LEGISLATURE intended 10 prohibit giving
AWAY intoxicatinp liouo, If wound have So
,istinctlv stated in the hin which became
the license Law, of the stare
Actipg State,s ATTORNEY Puritan l.
eai,sw 1Ie,dsd ,hst oi,,i,,e .Ivva, intoIic,t.
ing liatIor was one mode of furnishing nm
der the law and that the reason that
license law was that If was wn1l known
nv tho Jepielature thar Judg. Rodfin,d
In 1q55 rnIed mat pi,inp a,yav il a mod,
e f,,,,i.hi,,rr a,,1 ,L4 tl,ir 1,..o b.
not hao,, oyop-rul,d nov di.t,rtcd I'm boIf
century M Raiav urgrd ,por th,
court that if II unhoIdS tho nosition nr
80 go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Town of Essex VS.. town Of Jericho
Judgment of county court reversed and
judgement for defendant. In this case the
plaintiff town brought suit against the
defendant town and recovered $12 y in the
lower court for the support Of Maggie NJ.
Howe, q pauper.
State of Vermont vs.. Walter b. Dodge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ORANGE COUNTY.
WINDHAM COUNTY.

George II. Davis and others rs. William
j. Movies trespass. Judgment of tine
county court reversed ANA cuu4e ra-
mandcd.
Charles c. Miller Vs. Lrstnr Wuhu ana
trustee assumpsit Judgment Of the
county court reversed and cause re-
manded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
The solution in the Restriction Of tho
Schools and Elementary Education.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The non
Catholic those who believe with the Catholics
| will class as CatholicsJ believes the public
school competent to turn out the good citizen
OF itself. SO that if the child should have no
religious training whatever he would still be
well equipped for the part. What the Jew
believes was expressed by DR.. Singer in his
letter championing our present school system.
We have. therefore, on one side the Catholic
and those who agree with him advocating
religious education according to their tenets.
and the non-Catholic. agnostic and jew in
favor of the public school system as meeting
all requirements.
What then is the solution' To my mind
II is not division OF public money 80 that each
body may carry on education as II sees II, for
this ia a dangerous course and contrary to
the genius of the United States, II not to the
Constitution itself. but restriction OF all
State education to elementary teaching.
make bold to say that equipped with the
three RS. geography and history the child Is
ready to make his way and do his duty by his
country rs his country intends him to do II.
Please note the qualification, for personally
do not believe him thoroughly equipped
without the supernatural motive
Thus is taxation for education reduced to q
minimum, all bodies satisfied. the RESPONSE
biitv for further education thrown back upon
parents where IL belon gs, paternalism checked,
and there Is reversal toward the hardy,
hard-headed, independent type we are all 50
fond OF associating with the name Of Ameri-
can citizen. No danger to the State In that
learning and believes himself educated, and
In those who believe themselves so because tho
state has expended its money upon them.
New YORK, Oct. s, N. MS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10

To rHx EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sr: Just at this
time am reminded of a visit once paid to the
armory Of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF
Boston AS you may not be aware. for most New
York persons are woefully wanting In intimate
knowledge OF Boston, the Ancients have their
armory In the famous Faneuil Hail. occupying the
upp-r part OF Il. the over part being devoted
10 q meat market But was not aware OF this, as
the market Is not apparent to the casual visitor at
FIRST blush Inquirng my way to the entrance OF
the sacred cdlfce. WAS directed TO the front end
Of the building, and there through wide portal
observed lesser portal at the head OF short flight
OF stairs which brnnched OF TO the fight and to the
lief, leading stu higher.
Naturally supposng this frst entrance Was that
of the arnory OF the Anclcnts, approached II with
reverence and stood before It for few moments
In silent contemplation OF the glorious records made
In nsny wan by the noble organization into whose
home of peace ! was about to enter. ] had long
yearned TO View this shrine OF sodery. and my
bosom throbbed with many emotions as put out
my trembling hand TO open the door leading to II.
With q hcsltant shove pushed the heavy oak from
before me and stepped within Horrors upon hor-
rors piled. and horrors hanging everywhere! All
about me were huge sides OF red flesh and great
shoulders and hams OF II hung up on hooks Here
and there bones with the nesh yet on them
] gasped In horrHed amazement and shrank
from the fearful sight. Great Heaven" exclaimed
quiverng with terror, can this thing be? Are
these the trophies Of war Are these red relies the
cost OF crimson conquest Are these hideous nor
rors the CORY gucrdons Of Bu, ere could finish.
was hailed by the policeman who had given me
my previous directions Hey. Mister" he called
from the foot OF the stairs. that's the meat mar
krt You want to go on up them steps TO the upper
floors. Sce7"
TWAS as II | had been walked from q terrible night
marc; and staggered UP to tho door above.
MADISON SQUARE, Oct s. HAN JoHNcocK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
what the President Can DO.
Ernn Life.


In 50 far. II at all. "a President Roosevelt
did a mischief by flirting with organized
labor. we look to see him set himself right.
He seems altogether disposed to do so, The
Miller case in Washington has served to in
dictate where he stands The printers union
demanded Miller's discharge as foreman
OF the Government Printing Office. because
he ID not union printer but Miller has not
been discharged yet. and there is no present
prospect that he will be-
The truth Is that we are all getting worry
tired Of labor bosses. and their rules and their
whinls and their crimes. They have wan
tcnly throttled tho building industry here
and kept their men In idleness all summer.
when wages were high and Jobs pressing.
Some unions expel members who join the
militia The printers union in Albany lately
demanded that only union label school books
should be used in the Albany public schools.
and pusillanimoUs common council voted
TO urge the board OF education to acQuiesce
Thats going much too far.
When trades unions outlaw the State mill
tia. dictate to Uncle Sam whom he shall en-
ploy, dictate to cities what books children
shall use in the public schools. prescribe all
workers who will not submit to them. and
elorify convicted felons in their conventions
and parades It is time they were stood up to-.
In whatever they do within the law they are
entitled to protection. But when their acts
transcend the law. and when their bosses
dictate what the law shall be. then the rest
Of US are entitled to protection.
We want terrorism. blackmail and extor-
ton to stop. We want the law, the police,
the militia. the President. the whole people
to stand by the honest workman who Is ready
to work and the honest employer who Is
ready to employ him. There are no trusts
now that are so arrogant. so despotic. and
90 scornful of law and human rights as some
Of the labor trusts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10

kicked over the tray on which the offering
was carried, and passed on.
The effect was electrical. In those
Armenian families where the Russian
language had become domesticated it
was at once banished, and the people re-
verified to their mother tongue; and in
other ways they made their sentiments
felt by the new administrator. The
result was bis recall and the appoint
ment Of Gen. Count SCHEREMETIEFF,
under whom tranquility, if not conf
dence, was recstablished.
This lasted, however, only for a few
years. The shock given by the conduct
of Prince DoNDUKOFF-KoR had
done more than anything else to weld the
Inhabitants of the various races together,
and it was decided at ST. Petersburg to
strike before their cohesion could be-
come menace to the Government.
Prince GALITzIN, a man of different
stamp from Observation-Disclosures.
was sent to do his work in another way.
Gen. Count SCHEREMETIEFF was recalled,
and his successor prepared a series Of re-
ports on the Armenans in which the
wealth and power Of the Armenian
Church as an instrument in keeping alive
the spirit Of nationality were depicted in
such colors as impressed the Emperor
NICHOLAS III. with the idea that 1t was a
danger to the State. He directed the re-
ports to be acted upon, and the Church at
Etchmiadzin, which tradition says was
reared on the foundations of destroyed
temple Of the Fire WorsMppers. tho seat
Of Armenianism and of the Catholics, or
Universal Head Of the Christians Of the
Gregorian rite, has been deprived Of it's
material resources.
The Catholics, whose official title
among his own people is His Majesty
is now majesty without substance
or power; and in consequence it is pro-
posed to transfer the headship of the
Armenian Church to the Catholics of
Sis, in Turkish Asia Minor. The rev.
enues, which in the past were employed
to keep alive the spirit Of race among
the Armenian people, are now among the
Russian Armenians to be used for their
standardization. Whether classification
by force, rather than by gentle methods,
will prove more profitable in the end
for the Russian Government remains to
DO seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
The New and the Older Generation Of Priests

The New and the Older Generation OF Priests.
To THR EDITOR OF THE SUN--Str Your corrc-
spondent at Carthage, n. Y. makes unwarranted
reflection on three most worthy classes OF persons:
l. Those who eat corned beef and cabbage;
p Rural priests:
2. The older Catholic clergy
People who dine corned beef and cabbage
are strenuous and are good fighters
Some rural priests may be gruH. as sore city
priests may be. What OF IT. An unpublished dia J.
mond Is st,ll diamond but the imitation can never
be equal to the real. no matter how rough the one
nor how polished the other
John the Baptist wGs something OF rustic and
he was pretty GruH He cried out to the jewish
phA1sees al their approach: "Ye offspring OF vipers
who hath showed you to fee from the wrath 10
comet" Bring forth therefore fruit worthy Of
penance. do violence TO man; neither calurnni-
ate any man: and be content with your pay" OF
course he was socially Impossible" In the society
OF the day. Herodias and Saomc could not tolerate
him. though Herod himself. wicked rs he was, was
inclined to listen. great Is the force of TRUTH
Nevertheless some OF the most scholarly. refined
and pious gentlemen who can be found anywhere
among the obscure rural priests genuine
canoniss, lnguists, bookwOrms II you will and
they would be acquisition and ornament 10
the faculty OF any college.
Nor was the older Catholic clergy inferior to the
younger generation. Who OF the newer are SUI
perior to Mgr o'Reily Bishop Hughes DR. Burtseil
Dr. Morrow DR. Cummings, Dr, McGlynn. Cardinal
McCloskey, the Rev. Father William Everett Mgr
Edwards Dr. McSwcrncy, Father George Nc
Closkey: Fathers Nolan and Gr,,lin. Mgr Duccy
Mgr. Preston Fathers licckrr rlllotson Elliott and
the older Pauls.s Fathers Mcrrick Herman Deay
Fulton White and OF the JcSuts. FATHERS Hen
bricks. Lambert and Baker. Father Mnlone Father
Dougherty and hundreds of others. emitting all Of
the higher digntarieS who are yet living,
Read the sermons and other writings OF some OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10

next year the machine will make for the
muddy bottom again; we hope that the
life Of the generous MANLEY will be
spared again; we are quite certain that
again "a minute examination will dis
close that the failure will be found to be
due to some entirely unessential i'm
perfection, and that the error in itself
will be held to have been of the greatest
value in developing the practicability Of
the machine"
Nevertheless, should it at last come to
pass; should Prof. LANGLEY some day
triumphantly flap his wings and soar
above the heads Of his critics, shedding
scorn and derision at every flap, we are
very sure that he would have no louder
congratulations shouted up to him than
those which would come from the folks
who are most amused to-day by his ma
chine and his simple and childlike faith
in its future usefulness 1t is not the
least bit likely that Prof. LANGLEY will
ever fly; but if he ever does, Hooray
for him!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
The Submarine Buzzard.

The news dispatches, unfortunately,
do not state whether Mr.. MANLEY, the
devoted and unselfish assistant Of the in
ventor of the Langley flying apparatus,
wore bathing suit But it is sufficiently
clear that, had he worn one, the costume
would not have been inappropriate to the
occasion. The Langley aerodrome had
its trial Like the model which was
launched few weeks ago 1t did not
fly; it dived
Students OF the flying problem and
Of Prof. LANGLEY cannot but be inter-
ested In noting the absolute accuracy
with which he has verified the most pessi-
mistic predictions regarding his inven-
tons and the workings Of his own mind.
His machine has done nothing that he
hoped it would, has done everything
that the sceptics expected II to do. In
his discussions Of the failure Prof. LANG
LEY has used nearly the exact language
which was put into his mouth by those
who assumed that the artificial buzzard
would never soar with its unartificial
brethren among the clouds over the
muddy Potomac
THE statement that the machine has
failed for lack Of power TO fly was wholly
"a mistaken one
So says the dauntless inventor He
is not sure that experiments will be re-
sumed at Wide Water this fall But we
are sure that they will be resumed next
year. While there are appropriations
there's hope, And we greatly fear that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
The Armenians in Russia =.

Tho recent seizure OF the properties
and revenues Of the Armenian Church
IN the Caucasus seems to be another step
In the sitting OF active nationalities in
Russia, which began with the suppress
sion of the Constitution OF Finland. 1t
may be assumed that the resistance re-
ported as being made to the measure by
the Armenians will be as futile as that
OF the Firms. The present policy of the
Russian Government toward the Ar
menians, however is so different from
that pursued before and for short time
after the Russo Turkish War that it
attracts attention.
Under the Lieutenancy of the Grand
Duke MICHAEL, brother of the Emperor
ALEXANDER H., the different races in the
Trans-Caucasus enjoyed such compare
tive freedom that they were gradually
being merged into the Russian national
ity. Especially was this the case with
the Armenians; who, being under no
compulsion in the matter, were adopting
the Russian language by habit and for
convenience. Numbers of them went into
the Russian Army and the civil service.
and into the universities as professors;
and they rendered good service in their
different spheres, particularly in the
military. LoRIs MELIKoFF, one of the
most distinguished among them, be-
came the intimate and trusted adviser
Of the Emperor ALEXANDER H.. with
whom he worked in devsing a Consti-
tuition for Russia, with, it was said a
scheme for the autonomy of the Trans
Caucasus under the Russian crown.
But the assassination of the Emperor
frustrated their liberal intentions and
with the accession Of the Emperor ALEX
AMBER III. a complete change came over
the domestic policy of the Government
OF Russia Reaction set in throughout
the empire, and, as described in Russia
at the time, pail seemed to have fallen
on the country.
The first sign Of the coming change in
the Trans-CaucaslIs was the recall of
the Grand Duke MICHAEL, on whose ad-
vice his brother, the late Emperor, had
called LoRIs MELIKoFF to his councils.
The mind Of the new Emperor is said to
have been affected by insinuations that
his uncle was plotting to establish a
separate kingdom for himself in the
Caucasus, and the independent spirit
that was maniiesting itself among the
Georgians was cited in order 10 alarm
him.
The successor to the Grand Duke was
the former Russian High Commissioner
In Bulgaria after the war, Prince Don
DUKOFF-K oRsAKoFF In his tour of in
spection through the country after his
arrival at Tihis he lost no opportunity of
showing the people, and especially the
Armenians, that times had changed. At
one place, when the heads OF the Armen-
Ian community met him at the out
skirts of the town, according to custom,
TO present him with bread and salt, he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Nhy Poles Ars Not Commanded.
From The Speaker.

The ofNcial mind in Prussia seems to he gradually
coming 10 the recognition that the policy pursued
hthertowlth regard to the German zation OF tn" Poi
ish provinces has been futile as II is costly What
happens In poSh SIcsa is seemingly somewhat
as follows WITH the liberal sums received from the
rruSSian Government as che pnc" OF their estates,
the Polish pToprctors nquIdatr their debts and
devote the balance to founding banking establish
mcnts In the towns in which they carryhu "a iucra
tive business by advancing money at reasonable
rates OF intefe 10 the tradcsmen and artisans who
In turn have Inli out the loans so advantagrouSly
that large and u comparatively prosperous middle
class have been created who have actually been
economically strong enough TO push the German
traders the wall Hence the fact that the German
population In the Polish provinces is weaker Ia al
most every respect at the pres"n' moment than was
the case ten years ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10

1t is a sign Of more enlightened
and more modern politics in New
York that that familiar parsonage, the
man who controls the German vote,
has been left off all tickets.
The absurdity of influencing" by q
nomination, say for Coroner, a con-
siderable body of intelligent and
patriotic voters we'll known for their
independence in voting and for their
aversion to professional politicians, has
not been easily or rapidly perceived.
But this year, for the first time in many
years in New York election, the leaders
of both parties have come to substantial
agreement of opinion on this point.
The alleged solid German vote will
remain -uncaught" go far as the can
didacy OF professional politician of
German birth or lineage may be ex-
pected to catch it.