davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
WOMEN GIVE BLOOD TO sCHoOLMATE
Twenty-three at Vincennes University Save
Girls Life After Operation.

yincennes. Ind. Dec. a.-rThe bravery Of twenty
three women OF Vincennes University is respon-
sibIe for saving the life of Miss Katherine Organ
q, the day before her intended initiation into 4
secret society at the university Following a surgi-
cal operation. Miss Organ suffered greatly from
the loss OF blood. The physicians realizing the
gravity OF the patients condition informed her
friends Twenty-three young women offered them
selves and quantity of blood was taken from
their arms and transfused into the arteries Of
Miss organ whose life was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Entire Crew of Sawmill Dead-Cause of Ac-
cident Unknown.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, Dec 20-Four were
killed and their bodies terribly mangled as the
result of boiler explosion at the sawmill OF B. F.
RedlIne near Rohrsburg. Columbia County, to-
day The dead are William Redllue, thirty years
old; Irwin Kline. thirty years old; Charles Wright
thirty-hve years old, and Elias Ash sixty years
old
These Comprised the entire force of the
sawniII The boiler was comparatively new. and
khs cause of the explosion is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
NEGRO ON HARVARD COMMITTEE.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIbuNE'I
Cambridge Mass Dec. 20-HarVard class DAY
elections to-day the closest in the history of
the university Matthews. the colored athlete, was
elected on the class day committee ana waiter
vote for third pIaca ON the class committee by
bob" Winsor, the scrub football ehd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DR.. ELIOT AGAINST CARNEGIE GIFT.
LnY rELEGRAPH Do THr rn1nrNr-l

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge Mass. Dec. 2O-President Eliot of
Harvard declares that the Franklin fund should
not have it's name tampered with In any way
1T should not be a Carnegie Franklin fund on
any account 1t should be the Ben Franklin fund
simply Carnegies reported conditions are iynpos-
sible at least according to my way OF thinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DUNN AND ROGERS TO ATTEND.
Expect To Be Present at Senator Platt's Con-
ference To-day.

Bineta-1t7r. \. Y. Dec. 21-Four prominent Re
trblcsn leaders Of this region were asked to-day
kthey intended IN attend the conference called by
ssaato- Thomas G. Platt in New-YoTA Wednesday
rgo-el George V Dunn said he would attend;
gnes Z. Rogers. Assembly leader said he would
trTrsr Frederick G.. Allen and Scarborough Har-
sw p FFinman said they could not attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
NORTH SEA COMMISSION.
Meeting Postponed Till Thursday
admiral Davis Delayed.

Paris Dec. 20-Presdent Loubet this morn
ing received at the Elysee Palace the members
of the international North Sea commission. Ad-
miral Davis was not present He telegraphed
to the embassy that he would reach Paris on
Wednesday afternoon Arrangements had been
completed for NJ. Loubet's reception and NJ.
Delcasse's breakfast to-day.
guard of colonial infantry drawn up in the
court of the palace saluted the admirals NJ.
Loubet received the commission in the audience
chamber. He was surrounded by naval and
civil officials The adTnrals and their s'affs wore
the showy uniforms of their countries. The
British and Russian admirals exchanged pleas
ant saIutations. NJ. Loubet spoke to Admiral
Beaumont Of the happy International results
following King Edwards visit to Paris and ex-
pressed a wish that the King would make an
other visit to the French capital.
At the breakfast given Ey NJ Delcasse covers
were laid for twenty-eight persons. number
of French officials being present The Foreign
Minister conducted the commission to the
apartments arranged for the sessions.
Comment was heard in high quarters concern
ing the formal reception before all the members
of the commission were here. The date for the
session was fixed after Admiral Davis was on
the ocean. The Foreign Office announced that
the formal opening of the session had been
postponed until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

For centuries nn,.sicia1a have prescribed Bor-
wines for the sick for sh9se VINO ns Tsa @ s4
Mouquin's % Ann ST and ass sixth ave- ASK for
catalogue-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
WANTS $4,000 FOR LOSS OF WIFE.

>, tisburg Dec 2o.-Sut was entered to-day for
'S'ter L Keil against Charles K Bryce. Of Home
.aa for SO 90 damages for the alienation OF the
ions Of Mrs Mary A Keil. Mr.. Bryce is
-9"-ief OF the fiim Of glass manufacturers known
H. 'He Bryce Company Glass Works, and for a
psrs,1.ne 1.ne was tht chief OF the volunteer fire de-
A. -s.L s.L q Homes cad Klel alleges that Bryce had
DecoI Lea on the sympathies Of his wife that
eutiee' -Sjt. sle disregarded all her marital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DswETs WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Special Assorted Cases So0 800 s75
H T. Dewey & Sons Co. 1Ss Fulton 81 n Y
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Antwerp, Dec. 20-Rear Admiral Charles II.
Davis the representative OF the American gov
eminent on the North Sea Commission. landed
here from the steamer Finland at about noon
on his way to Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LImITEp-
"FINEsT SERVICE SOUTH"

Leaves New York s:25 ~ NJ daily VIA Perm a
Atlantic Coast Line. n61 Broadway. y. T.-A6vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

lsEt ,Ts1sw ~ York t22 p. M arrive Cleveland 7:15
80 esrss s-i,g by New York Central Fine service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

London Dec. 20.-The Board Of Trade inquiry
into the North Sea incident closed this after
noon. 1t is said that the claims against the
Russian government aggregate about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

ST. Petersburg, Dec 20-The English reports
that Russian agents are trying to suborn wit
nesses belonging to the Hull fishing feet arouse
great Indignation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
BIG sun OVER FIL.M INVENTIoN-

The average amateur photographic and tourist
knows little about cameras and lens except the
small pocket cameras with which the country
has been flooded. In order u protect the sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
Cure catar''' by Natures Own !; Method-Every Breath of Hyomel
 Brings ReIlef,

Nearly every one who has catarrh knows how foolish it is to try and cure it by drugging the stomach. Temporary relief may be given. but a cure seldom comes.
 Until recently your physician would have said the only way to cure cataIrh would be to have a change of climate: but now with Hyomei you can carry a health giving climate in your vest pocket and by breathing 1t a few minutes four times day soon cure yourself.
 The complete Hyomel outfit costs but N'OO and consists of an inhaler that can be carried In the vest pocket. a medicine dropper and a bottle of Eyomei. The in- haler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure. an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. It Is the most economical of all remedies adver- tised for the cure of catarrh, and Is the only one that follows nature in her meth od Of treating diseases of the respiratory organs.
 h. G Fowler has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and the more he sells, the more convinced he is that he is perfectly safe in guaranteeing to refund the money If Hyomei does not cure. R-El-tu-thAls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
ANOTHER LINK BROKEN.

The death of General LOngstrest re- moves one more of the giants who helped to make the Confederate army famous for all time, to come. But one of the Leu- tanant-Generais is left and he has passed the allotted span of human life. One by one the grim heroes who led the finest soldiery the world over saw to glorious victory or to defeat without dishonor drop by the wayside and leave behind tham the imperishable record which shall never die.
 In the presence of the mighty conqueror
 of man the bitter controversies which
 have been carried on almost since the
 close of the great war should cease. l Whether Longstreet was or was not in
 any degree to blame for the defeat at Gettysburg is useless to discuss. There
 has been much controversy over 1t. some of it bitter and unnecessary. There have becn good and brave men on each side of the discussion and the only effect has been to create hard feelings among the
 survivors where there should be nothing
 but good and kindly feeling.
 The history of the Confederate army Furnishes glory enough for all, and no prejudice or partiaIity can deprive Long street of his share of that glory. From Bull Run to AppomatOx his name is part of the history of that struggle. No more determined fighter ever led men to vic tory or defeat than ''old Pete" as his soldiers called him, and no officer of the Confederacy surpassed him in bulldog tenacity and courage. Whether his judg- ment was always correct is not a matter
 to discuss. If it was ever in error he re- deemed 1t by hard fighting. He was not
 a Lee or stonewaIl Jackson but he was
 a fighter and a leader of fighters. His
 men followed him and died around him,
 but they never doubted him. If he had
 faults let them be buried with him and
 let the old Confsderates, at least. think
 of him only as one whose stubborn cOur-
 age was always an inspiration to his
 men. No man who wore the gray should
 think Ill of James Longstreet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
NovnrnI,sr Circulation.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1904.
GOING THE LIMIT.

One Mfr. Uhl--whose name ought to be written f-o-o-l-of Minnesota seriously proposes that the school teachers of that Ntafa shall organize themselves into 8 union on something of the same lines of the labor unions. We don't know Mir. uA1 but the proper authorities of Mime" aots should lose no time in securing for him . place in some asylum for weak minded idiots. We have no means of Knowing what influence he may have or 3ust what success he may have in secur- sng the adoption of his idiotic proposi- tlon. but it Is hardly to be doubted that he can do much harm if he starts out on crusade on the line he suggests. No one ever knows just how much harm a man can do when he starts out, especially if he Is a plausible talker and thinks he has mission.
 This new departure not only shows to what extent visionaries can carry their views, but it incites q hope that the evil ne too much unionism will work its own cure, for that 1t has almost reached the liznik of human patience must bs appa- cent to ail unpretudiced observers. Every hranch of human industry and human aEort must now be unionized- Not con- tent with putting it's label on every form af strictly manual labor 1t has invaded the profezsions, the educated institutions and even the churches. The time has ar rived when human worker in any hranch of industry can. neither live in the world in peace or be borne out of it tiil- teas he or sine wears the label of some union
 AS we have said, it seems probable that Ahe evil will work out its own cure. The extent to which unionism is going and ahA tntolsrenee exhibited by many of it's members will bring the day when the label or badge of any union will be con- afd1red disereditable. When that time comes. as 1t is bound to come unless there ss a change, the unions will have only themselves to blame. All the good that is. or could be, accomplished by unions VIII be lost because of the extreme teach fngs and practices of some, and public opinlon is bound to reach a point where the good and bad of unionism will go down together. The efforts of this man, Uni, to unionize the teachers of Minne- nota is but one of the effects of fanaticism run mad. but it may do some good after a1l, by showing people what they may ex- rect ff extremists can have their way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
ALABAMA.

ainha Irwin in Leslie's Weekly. ''Show me-" the weary traveier sighed,
 "A place where I may rest, Nor ever wish to journey on
 And leave & spot so blest." An aged man at once arose
 And took him by the hand And led him on until at last
 They came to Dixie's land They halted where the roses bloomed
 The cotton spread its snow. The blighting frost forgot to come,
 The winter winds to blow, The banjo and the mocking bird
 With music filled the air, And all the men were brave and true
 And all the maidens fair 70. paradisc!' the traveller cried; Here let me build my home; Here let me live and die content, And never. never roam. But tell me, pray what name it bears,
 Your garden rich and great?'' This" proudly said the ancient man.
 ''ls Alabama State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
rooxr,ea ron rHn MAN.

x0ORxN0 8W8 Ekx4 1AMs
 Perhaps no harm e to be apprehended from the numerous little Presidential booms that are being nursed in various sections of the Union. Exploiting Cor man and Hearst, Joe Bailey and Tom Johnson. Cocixerel and Htll. and others like them. may give them temporary good feeling without hurting anybody. Democratic sentiment is now in the form ative period In one respect 1t may be compared to an octopus which puts out it's feeders in all directions till it finds an object upon wiieh it may obtain hold thst cannot be shaken off. Democracy is feeling for tine right nan and when it
 finds him it win not let him % until the nominaticu has been fastened on him.
 As we now visw the situation. tt Is use- less to even think Of . man who will not be entirely satisfactory to Eastern De- mocraoy. There b little to hope for from the sxtreme West. and anything that may be expected from that quarter is as likely
 to come to sound Eastern Democrat as
 to a doubtful Western one. The South
 is Democratic anyway. and some of the
 great States of the Middle West may be
 counted on for the right kind of ticket and platform. It is to the East that De- mocracy must look, and 1t is from the East that success must come, if come at ali.
 Talk about compromising with those
 elements of Democracy which still refuse
 to see the change that has taken place is folly. Conditions are almost totally different from what they were in 1900. and those who fail to see and admit it arc blind. Democrats wiao will not vote for sound man, like Er. olney. for exam pie. on a platform that he would approve, are not to be depended on in any event.
 But the old-fashioned Democracy which hes been driven off by the failure of the Party to adhere to the true faith must be satisfied with the ticket. No half way. straddling platform will attract them, and no paan of doubtful policy can ,count on their votes. We have named MT. oiney. because we look on him as a true and tried Democrat, who can be trusted and depended on. With a man of his character. qualifications and politics on a good platform, success would at least be probable. With doubtful man and an eqnivocal platform defeat is certain.
 And so we are not being worried or dis turbed over the many little boomlets that are springiug up. The very fact that chose men are talked about shows that there is a desire among Democrats to get away from the recent past and so back a decade to find firm ground. There will be many names diseussed. some of them abeurdly impossible, but they will all fade away and be forgotten when the right man comes. And the right man must be found, for we believe that he can be found. He may not be a candidate. in the
 ordinary sense of the word. and he may not willingly be made a candidate. but fl he ts the right kind of Democrat and ths Party will unite on him, he can be pressed into service. and we believe he can be elected. A snowflake on a hot stove would stand as much chance oi turning to an icicle as would some oi the mentioned names stand of becoming President. Let them enjoy being talked of and let Democrats look for strong l man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
A RichmOnd afternoon paper of last

A Richmond afternoon paper of last Wednesday had this item:
 me General Assembly did not transact any business today. Neither branch had many Of the members if there should be anything like a majority of the members of either branch here before Monlay.
 This is not the first statement Of the same nature that We have read in our Richmond contemporaries. and we are not surprised to find The Times-Dlspatch say 5ngs ,s
 The members of the General Assembly esires esh HI to she crisieisms that such stste- % iaents necessarily provoke. Taxpayers naturally ask themselves why 1t Is that bedy bd appear 60 indifferent to the public hpslness, for which they are sent to Rlchmond. Moreover, they naturally say spenlT. that if this sort of negligence is Tkaracteristic Of the law-makerS. they must be ehip-shOd in their habits and Novernrnent. A public oficiaI should be a good business man and should be as plinctual, energetic and enterprising as good business men always are.
 of course. the people will form an un- favorable opinion of members who absent themselves from their duties in the man. ner complained of. Naturally, it cannot hs expected that a legislator can be al- ways at his post. but 1t is not reasonable Gc suppose that enough of them are nec- assariIy absent to break a quorum, day after day. If they were only paid for the Mays they were actually present, there would be Q great deal less absenteeism in saEislatlve bodies, not only in Virginia, 2ss& ~'~eWhsre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

are net paraIlsisa by any connection with m4 4fo1idsney. Thur:
 H Mr. Wehstsr had accepfed the norni- wnich tt wAs tsndered ha would have be- cone President ty ss,ocessson.
 IT MT. Butler, of Massachusetts, had accepted thu ominakiop for second plRce cQin ne would have succeeded to the Rrcs- Idency. 1t has been related that the oon- ventt1n was ready to give Butler tho ngmsnstion unanimousay. hut that he pcs- ittvely refused 1t.
 Six vics-Presidents died in off1ca. The nrst two-Cltnston, of New York, and 0erry of Massachusetts-disd in the ad- mtntstratf0n of Madison. The others weie king of Alabama, in Pierces administra- non; Wilson Of Massachusetts, in Granite: Hendricks of Indiana, In Cleveland's. and ho0aft of New Jersey, in McKinley's.
 The only vice-President who ever re- agnad was John c. Calhoun. He served less than three months of hls term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
PRESIDENTS BY SUCCESSION.
What Webster Lost by Declining
 Nomination for Second Term.

What Webster Lost by Declining
 Nomination for Second Term. New York Sun.
 The only Presidential and -Presi- denttal candidates ever nominated by a convention in which both were delegates Convention of 1880. When the convention met their names had hardly been men toned as possible nominations.
 Horatio seymour was the only preeid- ing officer of National Convention ever nominated for the Presidency. The con Ventlon was held in New York in 1888.
 Thomas A. Hendricks an avowed can didate for the nomination for first place gate to both conventions in which he was nominated for second place-in St. Louis in 1876, and in Chicago in 1884.
 MT. Mckinley, while presiding over the neapolis in iSS2, was voted for for the nomination which Mir. Harrison received. Four years later Mir Mckinley was noin- mated by his party in the St. Louis Com Vention.
 MT Roosevelt was a member of lhe Philadelphia Convention which nominated nm TOT Nlce-President in 1900. It has been said that he almost wept with an- nomination for Vice President. If so, is was not the first time in the history Of national conventions that the Vice-Pres- l loentiai candidate shed tears.
 Wing Convention. which nominated VII liam Henry Harrison. He was a wo-- shiper of Henry Clay, who was a canili- date for the nomination which Harrison ! received.
 MT. Tyler was not candidate for the second place. He devoted all his time to shouting and working for Henry Clay, and when his candidate went down before the hero of TppeCanoe. John Tyler wept like 0 boy in the convention.
 One month after the inauguration of the man whom he had done his utmost
 70 ueieat Tn the convention, Tyler sue ceedod him a3 President some peculiar and interesting political facts connected with the Presidency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

not been obtained end the oasss Nl1l to over to the May term. It b b1 Go1nGn In tho law or ineffectivensss in tp1k6{l16 that we learn how to get t11e u4o11nofS plying new remedies. Tho ptnsapn1a 1f. fair is providing a lesson on this subject. --Mobile Register.
 The special tsrm of Wilcox Circuit Court to hear the Pineapple cssss con vened at Camden yesterday. and luckily. the failure of the 5ustics's court to do anything will be the cause of sxpeditins the mattsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
MASSACHUSETTS RACE WAR.
"Jim Crow" School Believed to Have
 Been Burned by Negroes.

0GGh oukASO ny NOSAOVSs Winsted. (Conn.), Special to N. O. Pic-
 ayune.
 Another chapter was added to the race war in Sheffield, a small town in the Southern part of Berkshire County, Mass, Saturday, when the Plain District School house. the Jim Crow" school, was burn ed to the ground The loss Is $1,000. and there was no insurance. There Is no doubt but that the building was set oil fire by negroes to spite the white people.
 When the Plain School was opened, Cora Fowler a negro woman. was ap- pointed teacher. The white people liv- ing in the district refused to have their children taught by a negro, and Mss Daisy Cook, white, succeeded the Fowler woman. Then the negroes objected, and sent their children back to the overcrowd- ed Center School until a deputy sheriff ordered them away from school. On Wednesday three negroes were arrested School. and fines of $1 and costs were imposed on each offender.
 The destruction of the Plain School leaves the negroes without an institution of learning, unless the School Committee decides to allow them to return to the Center School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

DoEie declares that if ''the infidels'' get possession of Zion after he is dead. he s coming back to haunt them. No doubt they would prefer him in that form as he would be less likely to get Into their pockets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

Whenever that Irving Park Woman's Club sets out to edit mems clothing they will have a beautiful job. We beg to re- mind them that some improvements fin women's clothes would not be out of place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

If the old saying. ''ScFatch a Russian and you will find . Tartar" Is true, The Charleston Post thinks Japan is getting ready to find quite a crop of Tartars. And when she gets to scratching she will be pretty apt to let out goodIy supply of Ruseis's crimson blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
RalIv A Candidate.

AnnIston, Jan. 4.-(speclal. )-Hon. Rlcahrd Kelly of this city, Chancellor of inc Northwestern Division of the Chance rv Court, today announced his candidacy for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Kelly's name has been prominently mentioned for this position for nose time. He will at once start an active campaign,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
Wants Q Blockade.

Centerville Press.
 If Uncle Sans Fish Commissioner can
 he induced to establish a fiso colony in the Cahaba The Press favors a rigid blockade against dynamiters and the dis ciples of Isak Walton for at least i've wears, to give the minnows a chance to grow and multiply. And then dynamic
 ing and poisoning streams ought to be a
 penitentiary offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

In the language of The Raleigh CN. CD Post. "the demand of the times Is for representatives who are honest and cour- ageOus; the time-server in high places is coming to present pltiable spectacle. p Just so, and, unfortunately. the time server is the man most likely to succeed in politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

The differences among Democrats on the Panama matter is exercising The Buff falo News very considerably. It is so accustomed to see Republicans whipped into line that it cannot understand how Democrats can act otherwise