davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
ABOUT TUsKEGEE GRADUATES.
A Typical Southern Islander Refuted by the Facts.

A Typical Southern Slander Refuted by the Facts.
 About six weeks ago a southern cor reespondnt wrote to us, calling our at- tention to letter in the Washington Post, by Gordon McDonald, lawyer of Montgomery, Ala, the spirit of which is indicated by the following extract from it: ..T...
 Living in Montgomery, a county ad- joining Macon, wherein Tuskegee is sit- uated. speak whereof I know, in say ing that for one genuine, hard-working husbandman or artisan sent into the world by Washington's school, it af- fiicts this state with twenty soft-head- ed negro dudes and loafers, who earn a precarious living by craps" or petit larceny, or liyee on the hard-earned wages of cooks and washwomen whose affections they have been enabled to en- snare. The girls graduated at this school are taught to scorn hard work, while their poor mothers toll over the wash-tubs and cook-stoves, that their daughters may be taught music and painting, and to rustic in fine dresses in miserable imitation of fine ladies.
 This statement was contrary to the opinions entertained at the Outlook of flee, and contrary to incidental infor- nation obtained from various cources, among others personal visit to Tus- kegee institute by one of the staff; but the letter appeared in reputable pa per and was signed by it's author. The Outlook, therefore, sent representa- tive to make inquiries as to thee facts, readers. The representative called upon MT. Mcdonald, who was at the moment unable to give any more defi- mite information. He declared that he had known many graduates of Tuske- gee brought into court upon criminal charges, though he could not give names: that his wife could give the names of women graduates who had been taught to scorn hard work while their poor mothers toiled over the wasf-tabs and coek.stoves, and he promised to furnish names and details at a later interview. A second inter- view brought no results. A third one brought this information: My wife mentioned one old woman thus afflicted, but does not wish me to reveal her name. for fear of hurting the old wo- mans feelings. But there are hun dreds of such cases here, of which eve rybody in Montgomery is aware. It is a matter of common notoriety, I ean- not givee their names. but every one knows about them" But no inforlna- tion was furnished as to Tuskegee graduates brought before the courts un-. der criminal charges. A fourth inter- view produced no better results. Then our representative decided to investi- gate the court records for himself. As a result, the names of three men were given to him. one indicted September,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

List of New Books Added July 20. Bax, E. B. Rise and Fall of the An abaptists: 2S4S B.
 Benson, A. c. The Hill of Trouble and Other Stories; B443.t.
 Botticelli, sandro. The Work of; 759 BIT.
 Bury. J. B. History of Greece for Beginners: sSS B9.
 Ely, R. T. Studies in the Evolution of Industrial Society; S3O E.
 Hall, c. W. Geography of Minneso- ta; 557 Fl.
 Hall, c. R Human Evolution; 573 H3.
 Hope, J. Graham Hope, ps.) Tri- umph of Count Ostefman; H774.1.
 Huntington, D. W. Our Feathered Game; 799 H25.
 Kempton-wace Letters. tAnon9 K32.1.
 Lazare, B. Antisemitism; 2s6 L7. s Mapes, E. S. Because of Power; Ms25.1.
 Meredith, L A Girl Among the An archists: M5441.
 Sergeant, A, Anthea's Way: se65.12. Singer, l., and Others, eds. Jewish Encyclopaedia, V. 1-4; Reference room.
 swayne, H. c. c. Seventeen Trips to Somaliland; 9167 S14.
 Townsend. C. Amateur Theatricals; T92 T.
 tlette, T. c. c. Dutch Conversation Grammar: 4S93 V.
 Walford, L. B. stay-at-Homes; yV14.2S.
 Welby, V. What is Meaning2 4N1 w. williams, H. Mechanical Refrigera- tion; 6215 W.
 Williams, $. c. History of Ancient Education; 37O9 WI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

Everybody's Magazine for August, in addition to the usual well-balanced and inviting table of contents, Carries two picturesque and distinguished features. The publishers have seized the oppor- tunity offered by the universal interest in the selection of successor to Pope Leo XIII. and have secured an article upon the subject from no less impor- tant writer than the pope's official bi- ographer, F. Marion Crawford. In this article he reveals some of the inside workings of the most perfect organiza- tion in the world. He tells what cre- Identials the new pope must have, and discusses the available candidates in- timately. The other, distinguished. fea- ture of the August number is "A Vat ican Symposium" by Frederick North, accompanying a beautiful series of drawings of outdoor sports for women, by Anna Whelan Betts. The usual ex- eellent fiction abounds. The second in stallment of the Reign of Queen Isyp' is another link in that chain of dtlight- ful stories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
WILL. REcnYER

At the ssaw Haven hospital yesterday afternoon the condition of David Apple gate was reported to be favorable. Ap- plegate, who is twenty-two years of age. and resides at 142 St. John street, was thrown from one of Peck & Bish- ops trucks. which he was driving Tuesday and struck on his head and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

workers. Poems are contributed by Nixon J. Hampton, Aloysius Coll and William J. Hampton. The cooking pages, as usual. are precisely what the housekeeper wants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. July 21, 1903.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 July 21, 1903.
 New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Trustee having made written appli- cation praying this Court to ascertain the and to appoint distributors to distribute the same, as by said application on file in this Court more fully apears, it is E ORDERED, That said application be to be held at New Haven, in said District. on the 3rd day of August. 1903, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this orderl three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District
 By order of Court. A
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, 1y22 St Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
House Discusses Cuban Bill.

Washington, Nov. H. When the
house convened today Mr.. Fowler New
Jersey and Mr. Brundige (Arkansas),
We're sworn in, after which the house
went into committee OF the whole and
resumed consideration Of the Cuban
bin
Mr. Knapp CRep'n. n, ", was the
first speaker today.
Mr. Stevens tMinnesota) who folluw-
ed, spoke FOR 30 minutes In oppos tion
to the bill He said that while a firm
protectionlst he believed the time near
at hand when some reductions I'm the
present tariff schedules must be made.
III believe the measure Is n cruel blow
TO one Of the most promising agricul-
tural industries Of this country" said
Mr.. Stevens adding that there won d
be a greater reduction in revenues than
estimated by advocates OF the bill.
Mr. CLARK Dem, MOI, speaking OF
the rule cutting OF amendments II the
bill. said the probability is that the
Democrats VIII control the next h nusc
and elect the next president, ad ling:
THE more Of these iron.Clad rule7
you ram down our throats, the more
you viii have rammed down yours"
Turning his attention tn the cuban
bill Mr. Clark declare with empha Is
that the Republicans could not pass tn
measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
L. 5. SHIPBUILDlNG co.
Prevails In Wall st,
That Compromise IL Near.

New York. Nov 1.-THE Evening Pos
today prints the following:
I'm the Wall street district the impress
sion has been general for several day
that a compromise IN the lutei STAT S
shpbuildlng rcccyership litigation de-
penis solely upon au agreement as 90
terms. II has seemed evident that some
thing looking 90 a settlement OF the lite
cation with It's frequent adjournmonts Is
certainly afoot and h has been llnuliy
believed In many quarters that neither
Charles NJ schwab nor Max Pam WIN
over be called 70 the witness stand
There In reason TO believe that the
hitch, M the matter concerns the B1th-
lchcm steel company, the richest member
of the snlpluildn g family This G. m
pany was not I'm tn. m nation at tl'
time OF the issue Of the FIRST mortgage
bonds Of thu shpuWlaiug .uWUa Nt. 5000
Il Is sugg stcd that III Sctwlb. who is
the BETH hon company SPONSOR Il 1ct
willing that the stcCl COMPANY 3llll have
been placed back q these bonds. Nv
Schwab is understood g. b. wiling %
let the first mortgage boDdnoldcrs Of the
shlpbullding company share IN the Shell
don reorganization plan AMI re y. l.e
relative rank ~ their securities, lie IL
willing tha these boudholdors shall pay
their p-u.ratn amour, cc the new work
ing capitol but b ia not willing that
the Bethlehem company shall become Sc
CURLY for thc bonds issued before II be-
came member Of h com In ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
= WENT TO JAIL.
Fred Robinson Again INDUCES in Some
Alcoholic High links.

Fred Robinson, a gentleman OF the
world, a man who has the reputation
OF being a bright newspaper man when
sober, and non-graduate Of Yale,
made a close acquaintance w'h the
Salt Lake city jail last NAH. afler per-
forming a series of alcoholic high
links" that do not come within the du-
ties of n model citizen. This was Mr..
Robinsons second visit TO the old
home Justice Diehl had given ample
warning on the previous visit, but that
warning was not needed, so the justice
gave the festive college luminary IS
days In durance vile, In which to re-
volye many things in his mind, or. he
might pay 10 smoleons as sacrifice 10
outraged justice. Mr. Robinson Dad not
the requisite lucre. consequently he re-
mains in jail, nolens volens, or words
to that effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
NINE OWNERS ARE
WINNING OUT.

Pueblo Colo. Nov. l7.--onl-
Gals of the Colorado Fuel & Iron :
company claim today that the
. coal miners strike win now be :
solved effecmally In their favor
by aid from the steel and iron :
worlimen who have been laid off .
here and who are going to the :
coal mines. More than 1000 OF .
the workmen In several depart =
ments Of the steel works were ,
laid on on Saturday when those
departments were suspended on .
account OF cutting OF Of the
uoal supply by the strike. Many .
OF the men determined that they :
would 20 TO the Company's mines
and dig coal a carload of them
were taken yesterday to the big .
Walsen mine near Walsenburg .
and began operation OF the coal .
cutting machines. Their arrival :
having been unattended by OPP
position or any excitement, men .
Nlt now ltbNlun IhthlN bi tNfIA
train to go into the idle mines
Officials of the company state =
that they will soon have plenty
OF coal and that they will alto.
gether ignore the miners union .
one OF them said that heretofore .
n similar emergencies hL had :
taken Japanese from the frult
farms OF California and m two
nouths they were earning s. q
Jay and thar he could teach my .
body having muscle 10 mme coal :
The cold wave las' night
brought TWO incnes Of srow, with
the temperature only four dc
grccs above zero, but there Is as
yet no suffering from lack Of fuel
and practically no shortage, the
dealers having Abundance Ia
storage. Grea, quantities OF coal
have been stored by firms and
factories during the last month
IN antlclpa ton OF the strike
and the Rio Grande railroad
has piles OF coal several handred
feet long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
EvANGELISTs VISIT HORN.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 17-Tom Horn
Is resigned to his fate. He takes the
matter cody and either Is still IN hopes
Of delivery by his friends or he has
made up his mind to face death calmly.
The death watches are now with Horl,
constantly lie Is given al OF the read
ing matter he desires and everything
Is being done by his keepers TO make
him as comfortable as possible. The
work Of erecting the gallows win b, In
tomorrow inside tho jail. Horn can
hear every sound made by the carpcn-
tiers, but he will be unalle TO see what
is going on as piece of canvas has
been drawn across the Interior OF the
IAN between the death chamber and
the corner I'm which the gallowS VIII
be erected. Horn viii invite ak friends
to witness the execution. The sheriff
will invite Is, and there Will be about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
Rio Grande Wants all it Can Get
For Its Own Use at
Present.
NO MORE FOR CALIFORNIA.
Big Daily Shipments to S,uthern
Pacific Are Nog Cancelled for
The Tins Being.
Especial to the "News.")

Ogden, Utah. Nov l7.--Agent ellison
OF the Rio Grande Western in this city
was yesterday notified by the com
pany's management to stop further
shipments OF coal 10 the Southern Pa
crlhc an order that was Immediately
compiled with The Rio Grande 10 un-
der contract with the Southern Pacific
to furnish that company 1000 tons of
coal daily. but OF late the company has
been using from 1000 to 1000 tons,
which fact may have some bearing on
the situation. IL Is understood that the
Rio Grande's action is due to a fear
that further shipments to the Southern
Pacific will cause shortage In the
amount required by itself Shipments
TO California win also be stopped Mr..
ellison went to Salt LAKE today to.con-
fer with the roads officials IN the mat
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
State VIII Hold Transfer Com.
memorntion EXereises Dec. rs.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE state of
Louisiana, which has appropriated 100000
to cover its share in the ST. Louis Pur-
chase exposition next year, will hold
transfer commemoration exercises Dec, Is
and 20 next. The Louisiana Historical
society has announced the program for
the AFFAIR, which promises to be- one OF
the most elaborate ever held In the
south: The exercises will center about
the historic CahlldO the city hall OF the
dnys Of the Spanish domination Both
New Orleans and the state OF Louisiana
have agreed to ultimately turn this cele-
DRAFTED building over 10 the usc OF the So
ciety as permanent home for the So
ciety's magnificent historical collection
The French and Spanish ambassadors
VIII be present; "A man-of-war from each
or these nations IL expected at New Or
leans at this time, and n portion OF the
Atlantic squadron will aid In giving for
malty to the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
TO BE PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
Committee from Butte Labor
Unions VIII Go to Washington.

Butte, Mont. Nov. H. Malcolm GIL
lis, Frank Doyle, M. II. Dempsey, Ed
Long William Robinson and j. W. Gil
bert, the committee from the Butte
labor unions who will visit Washington
as the guests of President Roosevelt.
left this afternoon over the Northern
Pacific. The party will travel over the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
to Chicago and then over the Pennsyl-
vania route TO the national capital
One change has been made in the
personnel OF the committee since 1t was
first announced Dan Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the American Labor union
found II impossible at the last moment
to leave his work.
Several important matters have come
up for consideration OF the American
Labor union during the past few days,
and Mr. McDonald's advice and expert
ence are necessary to satisfactory
settlement In Mr.. McDonald's plec
William Robinson, formerly secretary
of the Butte Miners union, has gone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
IDAHO TOPICS.
Ex-senator Shoup Talks on Situation
In Gem State.

Ex-senator shoup arrived from Idaho
last evening on business trip, and is at
the Knuteford He says the political
cauidron will be quiet in Idaho until per-
haps next August, then the preliminary
sparri1g will begin between the parties
for the fan campaign. Senator shoup be-
lievcs that his state Will 20 heavily Repub.
iican In the next election. and that were
cans would sweep the state. lie remarks
that the row over the office Of assayer at
Boise has queted down Woolley's prede-
oessor had held the office Tor about eight
years, about long enough, 80 thai he could
not very well find fault at a change be-
ing made. senator Sh0up does not look
for legislation Of any special moment dur
ing the coming congressional session, now
that the Cuban sugar question and the
Panama matter are out OF the way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
LOUD CLOTHES NEXT YEAR,

Clothing salcsmen from the east with
western fields of operation, are in the
city about to start out with goods for
next spring and summers wear They
report the styles as throwing II on" In
great shape, with plaids having checks
in some cases as large as three inches,
and stripes that are loud, large and
long. The colors. too. are pronounced.
SO that the fashionably dressed man
next summer season Will be more than
ever like the Niles OF the neld, OF which
It was said that solomon In all his
glory was not arraye3 like one OF these.
The military pattern VIII largely OBJ
tain in coats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
PROPAGANDA AGAINST
SENATOR REED SM00T.
Petitions Continue TO Pour Into the SEN
ate Protesting Against Confirming
His Title to His Seat.
Especial to the News

Especial to the "News.D
Washington, d. c.. Nov 17-Stereo-
typed petitions continue to pour into
the senate against confirming the title
of Senator smoot to seat In the sem
ate similar to number, usually signed
by identical persons, coming into the
house daily against the re-establsh-
ment OF the canteen for army. While
these protests may have some weight
with weak kneed senators, the attitude
of Senator Hoar of Massachusetts IL
endorsed by every senator not afraid
of his constituents, 1t will be the
middle of December, and probably the
middle of January, before the case is
considered. In the meantime the same
attorneys VINO worked up eastern scntl-
mcnt against Mr.. Roberts ATE spread
ing the ant-Smoot propaganda
throughout the Atlantic states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
Run on a Trust Company.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 17.--For some unex-
planned cause run was started toIay
on the Pennsylvania Trust company, Co.
pecioliy IN its savings department
continuous line OF depusltors pressed for
ward and were rapidly paid on President
Brooke and several directors endohvored
TO restore confl1en among the dep. sitors
by assuring them that the institution was
In sound financial condition.
In addition 70 the funds on hand the
company received so 900 today from Phil
pdelphlR. The officers ascribe the efforts
TO break the credit of the institution TO
malicious persons
With the view Of allaylng the fears OF
depositors the company yesterday pub
llshed a statement which covers a period
Of nine years, During that time the as
sets have creased from sS9S,S5S TO 81
7S2 2Si. the deposits from S3i6SJj 70 81
7I0S5l, and the capital surplus and UNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
Gen. Jiminez Arrives.

Cape Hayden, Haytl Nov. i7.-Gen.
Jiminez, the leader ~ the revolution In
the Dominican republic has arrived at
Santiago de Los Cabelios Santo Domn-
go, 60 take part IN defensive operations
with the View 20 making a decisive attack
on the capital. San Domingo.
The French cruiser Julien de La era
Were, has arrived at San Domingo Ria.
mon Cacercs. the Revolutionary general
who landed with Jiminez recently In SAN
to Domingo, remained at Puerto Plata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
ENGLAND WELCOMES
ITALIAN S0VEREIGNS.

London, Nov. liking Victor
. Emmanuel and Queen Helena of
Italy. reached Portsmouth on the
. royal yacht Victoria and Albert
shortly before IL o'clock this
morning amidst salutes from the
ships and land ba tterles In the
. harbor Upon the arrival Of the
yacht ut the Jetty, the Prince of
. Wales went aboard Immediately
and welcomed their maJestics in
. the name Of King Edward and OF
the nation,
: A torpedo flotllla met the royal
: visitors and formed an escort for
the royal yacht through the home
. fleet lying at Spithead. All the
. ships were dressed and manned,
and the cheers of the crews min
: gled with the reports OF the guns
In giving the italian king and
queen a welcome 70 England,
Great crowds lined every vantage
point and blue Jackets and ma
: rincs lined the jetty and a band
played the italian national an.
them as the yacht steamed along
side. The Prince OF Wales was
. met at the top OF the gangway by
King Victor Emmanuel and
; Queen Helena. After greetings
had been exchanged between
the royal personages, the naval
. and military commanders were
. introduced to the king and queen
. and the mayor OF Portsmouth
: presented an address to King
Victor Emmanuel who briefly
. expressed his thanks for the mes
sage Of good will from the citi'
gems.
: After lunch on board the yacht
: the king and queen and the
Prince OF Wales dlsembarked.
and King Victor Emmanuel In.
spected the guards OF honor and
the naval cadets from the cot
: tage at Osborne. after which the
: party entered train and started
. for Windsor. II rained hcavi-
. ly as the royal party left Ports.
. mouth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
MAY LECTURE HERE.
Distinguished Welshman to Stop in
Salt Lake ON His Way West.

County Clerk James today received
Madoc, of Chicago stating that Hon
William Jones, member OF parliament
from carnaroon, Wales, will be in this
city IN the near future OH his way TO
California Mr.. Jones Is also a member
OF the Mosely Educational Commission
of Great Britain, and is In the United
States with other members of the COM
mission studying our educational re-
sources. He ~ the only member how
ever. who will visit the coast While
no definite arrangements for his re-.
ception have been made, IL Is believed
that the Camblian association of this
city VIII endeavor to arrange for tire
distinguished visitor 10 deliver leo
ture while here, probably in Barratg
hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
DROP IN FLOUR.
Some of the Millers Have Started a
Merry War in Utah.

There has been a cut in -four OF 10
cents, owing to the fact that one or
two mIllers In this county have started
in to cut prices in hopes to Increase
their trade and benefit themselves
thereby. So today Utah flour ground
in Salt Lake county is selling at $40
for high patent. 1920 for straight
grade, and s2.l0 for Bakers, dealers
claiming that only local goods are thus
affected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
HiSTORlANSOFFICf.
Church of Jesus Christ
fLaffer-ddg Saints.

10 newspaper men, including the Des-
eret News representative, 70 with So
the hanging
There win not be over 30 person IA.
side the Jail, including the sheriff and
his men, when Horn " drop ed into
eternity. Tonight party OF Christian
eyangeists win visit the Jail AID sing
and pray with Horn. II is believed Horn
WIN make no confession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
WILL REACH BODY TONIGHT.

=. r. Farnsworth received tele-
gram this afternoon from the superin-
tendent OF the Bullion Beck mine which
stated that the stope where the UNI
fortunate miner was caught in a cave
In and killed. was nearly cleaned out
and that the body would doubtless be
recovered before the men went on
shift at . =. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
Promise of Peace in Far East.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Associated Press
learns from an authoritative source
that negotiations have been resumed
between Russia and Japan In respect
TO Manchuria which gave great promise
of success and peaceful termination.
No details are available at present