davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20
bishop Ma.z.s Reply.
As a rule the clergy are not Il

Ab ruio tue CteTBV are not iORi-
csl. This is because they are
hardly ever criticised. No one
ever gets up in a meeting and
asks them questions or replies to
tteir published discourses.
Bishop Mafz, in his reply to the
American Labor union is no ex.
ception TO the rule. Many of his
statements are unwarranted. In
the first place he misquotes his
adverssries' definition of what
socialism is; he sets up fslss
definition, "a man Of straw" aud
then spends all his force 10 pound.
ing him. :
We give few quotations:
"Nothing could be more anous.
1ous, abnormal and ridiculous than
the position of socialists claiming
to be godly aud Christian men.
'if ever the devil did travesty the
angel. he did it IN socialism.
Socialism is condemned by the
church. You cannot belong to
An organization that stands on the
socialist platform.
I'VE do not condemn them
now. The Catholic church con-
demns socialism. If any fedora
ton or union embraces socialism.
.it condemns itself and seals its
doom. The Western Federation
and the American Labor union
have cast their lot with socialism.
Let them take its doom and rest
the blame where it belongs, name.
ly, with themselves.
Socialism condemns private
property, and, gathering about It
self the rabble of the country,
which has nothing to lose and
everything to gain by the spolis-
tion, it says to them: "Down
; with landlords, stock jobbers. con-
tractors, money lenders! We, the
honorable multitude God save the
msrkD will possess aud administer,
. enjoy and govern ourselves"
In answer to this wild and reck.
less and revolutionary appeal to
the slums of humanity We have
replied with the teachings of the
Bible and the doctrine of the
church, condcmniug socialism.
MAY God IN His mercy save
society from this dreadful monster
called socialism, which threatens
society's overwhelming disaster in
a hnnl cataclysm called commun-
Ism and anarchy"
Bishop Matz says socialism 10
the greatest social question Of the
day, and We hope to see the pulpit
take il up and discuss It candidiY
and not in the outset assume that
It Is communism or anarchy, but
discuss the philosophy as il is de-
fined by socialists themselves.
Bishop Matz quotes Aristotle as
saying; Private property Ia neces-
sary to human life. etc. This 5
what socialists hold to and this Is
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20
Ohamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that is pleasau,
TO take. 1t is especially valuable
for summer disrrhoca in children
and il undoubtedly the means of
saving the lives Of a great many
children each year. For sale by
oil druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20

II. II. King of Milwaukee Is
visiting DR.. Craig. Mr.. King is
interested with the doctor in some
mining property IN the hills nd
jacent to AlamOsa. journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20
one of their great results they
purpose to bring about. not for
the few but for the many.

1t looks now as If 1t will he hard
for the trusts to beat Roosevelt
for nomination, But no one
can tell what Wall street will do
in the East and the South when the
convention meets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20
PLANO MOWER
and BINDER

the best machines on this or
any other market. 1t will
be to your interest If you
are in need of Il machine to
call and see us before buy
ing elsewhere.
MARSHALL 4 BEZANsoN,
Agents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20

Ten thousand employees of the
George Fuller construction CON-
pany were thrown out OF work
Wednesday IN New York City by
order Of the company, thus max
inH the lockout in the building
trades complete. Union men hav.
been notified that they will remain
idle until they come to the terms
Of the employers association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20
attention!
j. E. Crooks.

We call your attention to the
fact that we are handling the
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-20

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion aud sour
stomache," Gays Mrs. Sarah w.
Curtis. OF Lee. Msss., "snd have
been taking Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets which have
helped me very much 20 that now
l can eat many things that before
1 could not" II you have any
trouble with your stomach Why
not take these Tablets and get
we'll. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
The MOB WREAKS
ITS VENGEANCE.
Hamilton, the Murderer Of Mabel
Richards, Lynched.
BUT HE WAS NOT TORTURED
Matter Was Discussed, Though
Prisoner aud Hanged Him.

Asotln wash Aug 5.-Desplte the
efforts of the little victims father,
Sheriff Richards Of Asotin county, who
had sworn in % deputies to guard the
brute, William Hamilton, a well-to-do
farmer the self-confessed outrager and
brutal murderer OF little Mabel Rich
ards, was forclbly taken from the Aso-
tin county jail shortly after midnight
aud lynched by q mob of over 1000 men
which had been congregating all day
from all parts Of Asoun county.
William Hamilton, slayer OF little
Mabel Richards. Is sWaying from the
end Of a rope thrown over a guy wire
and his body no longer attracts notice.
The brutal murderer Of an innocent
child was lynched shortly after mid
night,
All night long the feeling that Hamil-
ton should be strangled instantly grew
in volume There were those who
thought the wretch should be tortured,
but it was finally agreed that ven
geanCe would be satisfied by blOtting
out the life of the beast.
About 1915, 20 masked men, their
faces concealed with handkerchlefs,
marched In an orderly manner up the
street toward the jail. When they got
within sight the guards thrown about
the structure called upon them to halt.
The 'newar OF the masked men was TO
throw the guards TO the ground y
keys Weie ,dAen from the guards the
jail yard entered and finally entrance
was effected into the jail proper, When
the cell containing the guilty man was
reached no key could be found to III II.
II was necessary to saw and hack at
the bars until the door could be opened.
What transpired during the operation,
what Hamilton said, probably Will not
be known until some OF the lynchers
make public the details, but Hamilton,
after about 10 minutes delay was
dragged out of the cell and down into
the yard
Meanwhile another company Of
masked men, about so in number had
marched Up the street and taken posi-
lions about the entrance TO the jail, All
were masked and all were orderly, With
these men none attempted to interfere.
They kept back the crowd which had
filled the streets all night waiting for
the lynching 1t was certain would oc-
cur, and as soon as the attack was
made upon Hamilton's cell the entire
population Of the town, their numbers
sweled by people from the surrounding
country gathered about the Jail. Soon
there came a procession from the jail
yard on either side OF the doomed
wretch was masked man clutching
the murderer's arm and hauling him
around. Beside him another masked
man pressed closely, with his hand over
the murderer's mouth to prevent pos
sible cutlery. Other members of the Jail
storming mob came behind AS the
sinister group came forward the masked
men who had been guarding the en-
trance TO the jail formed a linked chain
about the captors and captive and In
that manner, they proceeded keeping
the crowd at a respectful distance,
about three blocks up the street. Evil
IDENTIFY they had their program all
mapped out. When the lynchers and
Hamilton reached the corner Of First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

and Fillmore streets they halted under
guy wire which crosses the street and
joins electric light poles. Here one Of
the leaders asked Hamilton II he want
ed to confess. lie did SO. lie spoke ia
an exceedingly low tone, not being
heard more than 10 feet away Finally
he asked that his Iewelry, some Tlhlns
trinkets he had In his possession ana
his watch be given to his father and
mother and the promise was made him
Then there was another short walt
The manner of HamIiton's death was
under his discussion. Some Of the mob
thought hanging too good for him and
wanted TO torture the brute, but the
original program prevailed and il was
decided TO hang him Some one pro-
duced black mask Ike that used In a
legal hanging and 1t was put over the
head OF Hamilton. II reached down to
his shoulders The rope was then pro-
duced, placed about his neck and then
thrown over the guy wire, being long
enough TO reach within grasping dis
lance of the lynchers II was seized by
powerful men, the body was lifted of
the ground and suspended at a height
Of about four feet. The doomed wretch
began TO gasp for breath and his ef-
forts were plainly discernible distance
Of two blocks, so quiet was the crowd.
After Hamilton's body had been held
by the lynohers for a time, long enough
TO make certain he was dead, the rope
was tied to the telegraph pole and the
body left suspended, and it is hanging
there at this hour The crowds when
they were satisfied the wretch had
breathed his last quietly melted away
and sought their beds and the streets
were soon deserted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

Cynthiana, KY, Aug, l--In the Jet
and White trial today Or, J, NJ, Kash Of
jackson, testified to attending Marcum
as he lay dying in front Of the court
house. He said that few minutes be-
fore the killing he saw Jet in front Of
Hargis Brothers store, Immediately
across the greet from the courthouse,
talking to Asbury Spier and Lish Noble.
This contradicted the testimony Of at
least 10 witnesses who testified for the
prosecution to seeing Jett going into
the courtroom Immediately before the
shooting. After the examination he
did not remember seeing any one else
at the time OF the killing about the
courthouse. II was claimed on cross
examination that he contradicted his
testimony on the former trial at Jack
son six weeks ago.
John Smith and John Abner testified
at length. contributing Mrs. Mary
Johnson and Edward Marcum, who said
they had seen Smith and Abner a year
before the killing of Marcum IN a stone
quarry near Marcum's home. armed,
with other armed men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

is another Of his principal qualities, al
though he Is somewhat timid,
As Che Italians say, he has no harm
on his tongue or pen. Even &c. Plus X
often wrote truths which were perhaps
unpleasant.
The relations OF Sarto with the house
OF Savoy are well illustrated by what
occurred two months ago, when the
king Of Italy wen! TO Venice to open
the international art exhibition.
King Victor Emmanuel gave orders
that the patriarch De gwen neceueAce
over al the local authorities, but sarto
having arrived while the king was
speaking TO the project, who Is the
highest government official In the PROV
ince, he refused to be announced and
said he would not disturb his majesty.
He remained In an ante-chamber, ar.
fably conyersing with the generals and
admirsls gathered there. When the
king leprned Of his presence, he came
to receive him on the threshold of the
chamber and kept him IN conversation
accompanying him afterWard In q gon-
dola while all the soldiers and guards
rendered Sart0 military Donors. Nat
urally this does not mean that Sarto,
once pope, VIII fundamentally change
the policy that the church has adopted
toward the Italian state, but certainly
his personal feeling win be favorable
90 moderation
Advices from Relse, tie birthplace Of
Plus \ and village OF 1900 inhab-
itants. state that the popes mother,
now dead, when living therein, occu"
pied a small peasants house, having In
her humility always refused to live
with her son. Giuseppe az even his
modest establishment was considered
by her 20 he too luxurious In comparl-
son with what she was accustomed 10.
The elder brother Of the pope, Angelo,
lived In the village OF Dellegrg2le, prov
inca of Mantua, being the pOstman Of
the district and receiving $50 year for
his duties.
lie adds 10 his income by keeping n
shop IN which he sells tobacco and pork.
His two daughters are the hel,es Of the
village, being known for miles around
as the Handsome Sarto sisters"
When Plus X was bishop OF Mantua,
his brother Angelo, used often to go
there for reasons connected with his
postal service. The other clerks would
ask him lotIngly why his brother did
not find him a better position, Angelo,
with sturdy independence, answered
that he preferred only to be what he
could make himself Still. following
papal presidents, the tobacconst and
postman Of Dellegrazie should become
n rOVgl count
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

lie seemed happy but broken down
even after an the other candidates had
retired, and on the final ballot he
looked a statue OF resignation Cardl-
nal Caeseta, as sCrutineer, was reading
out the vote. When AZ votes had
been recorded for the patriarch of
Venice. the scrutlneer arose ana lifted
his red zucchetto, saying we have
elected a pontiff."
but from irany sides cardinals cried
out, Continue AS the vote ap-
preached so however, the cardinals,
as Of one accord, surrounded the new
Tontf1 and, according 10 tradition, de-
manded TO know II he would accept the
pontficate.
Cardinal Sarto's lips trembed so that
he could hardly articulate, but after a
visible effort he said:
III this cup cannot pass from me-"
There he paused, but the cardinals
around him insisted that 10 was neces-
sary for him to answer yes or mo
rhereupon he replied firmly, Yes
Cardinal Gibbons, speaking to a rep
resentatiye Of the Associated Press,
said that the election OF Cardinal Sarto
had produced the best impression IN the
entire sacred college because, being a
man Of such piety, tact and culture,
he was best fitted TO be the head Of tn
church at the present time. Cardinal
Gibbons hopes that the coronation Of
Plus X viii take place soon, so thar
the foreign cardinals may be able TO
assist Others think that the corona
ton may be postponed for three months
to a more propltlous time.
There Is much speculation regarding
the political attitude Of the new pope,
inasmuch as he has not participated In
the general affairs of the church dut-
ing his career. The general opiai N
however, is that he viii make NJ
change in the relations between the
vatican and the quirnal except PER-
haps, to render them more courteous,
nasmuch as he enjoys personal &C.
quaintance with the king ald members
Of the royal family. Queen MarRherlta
holds him almost as q friend one o.
his first steps certainly Will be 10 amel-
lorGte the relations between the vati-
cen and France and 20 try 10 proven.
q similar struggle against the colgre-
cations In Spain. He Is not crcdlteu
with being favorable 20 Austria, as be
stili remembers how much his father
land suffered under the domination OF
that country
Plus X admires the progress Of Ca
tholicism In America and believes the
United States Is a fertile field for Ca
thollcism. The cardinals mentioned as
likely TO be appointed secretary Of
state are Ferreta. project Of the con
fregation Of bishops; Cavgnls and
V'ncenzo VannutellL bishop OF Pales-
trina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
After Doodle kilograms.

Jefferson city Mo-, Aug. A-The Cole
county grand jury which is lnyestigat-
ing charges of boodling in the legisa-
ture wants to secure the kilograms that
passed between Daniel J Kelley, legis-
lative agent of the baking powder trust
and former Lieut. Coy. Lee and other
members of the legislature during a
certain period OF time. Representatives.
of the telegraph companies refused to-
day to furnish these kilograms to the
grand jury for its perusal and the re-
fusal was reported TO Judge Hazel.
Judge Hazel then gave Supt. G. H..
Payne of the Postal Telegraph company
and Supt George }. Frankel, Of the
Western Union Telegraph company UNI
Ill Thursday to produce the messages
asked for by the grand jury or show
cause.
Col Fred j. Fleming of Kansas City
was a witness before the grand jury to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
lronper and better posilIon than L ha.

stronger and better position than 1t has
ever been"
The new president has entered upon
his duties and Il may be authoritative.
ly said that with his election the steel
corporation has begun new policy,
There Will be less Capitalization Of pow
err and increased responsibility in the
work OF the various committees. Presi
dent Cory viii devote bis entire at.
tention to the practical and technical
sides Of the steel and iron industry
and viii receive material aid from the
advisory committee, whose members are
especially well qualified to act in that
capacity.
No other important changes were an.
rounced In the personnel or policy OF
the corporation. Mr. Frick continues as
a member Of the finance committee, Ot
which George w. Perkins 10 chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Changes at Pueblo Iron Works.

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. i--Announce
ment was made at the works Of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company in this
city today that John l.. Jerome, third
vice president and treasurer Of the
company had resigned and would BE-
succeeded by Albert \. Miller OF New
York as assistant treasurer having In
charge all financial matters OF the
company The official circular was
signed by j. a. Kcbler president Of the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Russo.G German Treaty.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The papers today
print a statement which is regarded as
semi-ohlcial to the eject that Russia
viii insist on TWO conditions as lndis-
pensable TO the new German oommer-
cal treaty with Russia. as follows:
First "a heavy reduction In the duties
on meat and animals; second, to CON
fine the minimum duties on grain to
states entering into the treaty relations
with Germany 20 the exclusion Of the
United States and Argentina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

Berlin, Aug. 4,-The first internatlon-
al congress OF wireless telegraphy con-
yened by the imperial postotilee began
today. Forty-four delegates attended.
representing Germany, Russia, France.
Italy, Austro-Hungary Spain and the
United States. The Americans present
We're Gen. A. w. Greedy, Capt +. NJ.
Barber and G.. Barbury OF the depart
ment Of commerce
The congress was called upon Ger
many's invitation. with the avowed
purpose OF agreeing on international
regulations TO control the operation Of
wireless telegrGphy systems and TO
prevent any one system getting a
monopoly. thus rendering the employ
ment Of other systems impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
whitecappers KIN Negro Preacher

Le'wisburg, Tenn, Aug A negro
preacher named John Mllliken was
killed and another fatally wounded by
band OF white cappers last night
When the mob made its appearance
at Milliken's home the preacher made
his exit through a back door He was
brought down by yoley, dying almost
instantly.
John Hunter. n son-in-law OF MILL
ken. was made to accompany the mob
on a frultless search for another negro
and In an attempt 10 escape was fatal
~ shot In the back No cause was as
signed for the killing. as both Millken
and Hunter bore good regulations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

New York, Aug 4.-Justlce Gelege-
rich in the supreme court today denied
the application OF Robert A, Ammon,
the lawyer who was convicted Of a
charge Of having received $50, 800 of the
moneys of the Franklin syndicate. the
so-called get rich quick" concern, OF
which William f. Miller was the osten.
sible head for certificate of reason
able doubt.
Ammon was sentenced 70 an indefi-
mite term of Imprisonment, not to he
less than four years and not to exceed
four and a half years The result OF
the decision is that Ammon will be
taken at once 10 Sing Sing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Looking for a Murderer.

MlddIesboro. Ky, Aug, A posse is
searching for Thomas Arthur who II is
charged. assasslnated Andrew Collins
at Straight Greek last night while the
latter was asleep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
THE JEWEL CURE.
Ailments and Character Defects Rene
died by Precious Stones.

Ailments and Character Defects Rene
died by Precious Stones.
If a young woman wears an anne
thyst she has an amulet against fight
mess and folly, and may join in any
frolicsome venture without fear of
being led too far.
If she wears a sapphire she will be
proof against deceitful suitors, no mat
ter how artful their wooing may be.
Certain varieties of the aqua marine
likewise give the power to divine the
thoughts Of others, and have the de-
sirable tint and qualities of sapphires.
If she gets possession of ruby she
has a charm against rheumatism and
kindred diseases, and prompter to
viyacity and fascination Of manner.
Failing the ruby, the carbuncle and the
garnet will exert similar influence,
uuickening the circulation and warm
Ing the fancy.
In the turquoise the wearer has a
talisman for elf-possession. The
cleaning blue gem will enable her to
think clearly and keep her presence Of
mind under the most trying circum-
stances.
Olivines have electric properties, and
conduce to ready wit and facility in
conversation. The girl who wears these
magic stones in brooch, neck chain or
hatpin, is sure to be an animated, in
terested companion.
Emeralds are spur to ambition and
promote the spirit of leader.
A piece Of jade worn in the bracelet
clasp or vinaigrette ring will exercise
bad luck even more effectively than
the rabbits foot or horseshoe. "As
you WISH" whatever you WILL" are
the inherent meanings Of this stone
so long associated with the sacred
symbols of the Chinese.
In the moonstone the wearer has an
aid to beauty and the gift Of pleas
ing. Under this stones influence she
sees everybody and everything about
her in the best aspect. The moonstone
imparts magnetism and a gentle, elus-
i've quality to the wearer. Some an
cient writer's believed the moonstone
cured epilepsy; others that it's powers
waxed and waned with the moon; but
all ascribed meaning and influence to
it.
The topaz banishes melancholy and
Imparts serenity and contented mind.
New York Sun.