davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-30
IMPUDENT MENDACITY.
". ID. Foulke's Characterization OF Demo.
cratic Civil Service Plank.

William Dudley Foulke. Civil Service
Commissioner under President Roosevelt.
who has just returned from Europe, said
yesterday that the plank In the Democratic
plstfor denouncing the Republican party
for it's continued and sinister encroach-
ments upon the spirit and operation Of the
civil service rules, was q most glaring ex-
ample Of impudent mehdacity.
"The fact is" said Mr.. Foulke. that at
no time since the adoption OF the law have
the spirit and operations Of the rules been
so consistently and uniformly observed
as under the administration Of President
Roosevelt. Not only has the system been
greatly extended and strengthened but
It has been enforced as II was never en-
forced before
The sun., 1904-08-30
NEGRO KILLS POLICE CHIEF
And wounds Sheriff and Deputy-DytnE,
He May He Lynched.

AsHRvILLE. N c., Aug. 29.-Chief OF
Police Hamrick OF Shelby was killed to-
day and Sheriff Suttle and Deputy Sheriff
Kendrick seriously wounded by negro
prisoner named Clark. The negro was
also mortally wounded In the fight. Al
though Clark is at the point Of death a
lynching is feared and the Shelby jail is
being strongly guarded by number OF
military companies.
The three officers entered the negro's
cell in order to quiet him in his behavior.
The instant they opened the door he pulled
out revolver and opened fire. 1t is not
known how he secured the weapon. His
fire was returned and the negro fell with a
bullet hole in his breast.
The sun., 1904-08-30
HANGED TO A LAMP POST.
Negro Taken From jail and Lynched-Hi,
Victim Not Badly Hurt.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Aug. 2o.-Joe Martin, a
negro, who assaulted Della Krause with a
razor soon after noon to-day, was tonight
taken from jail by mob of several hum
dred men and hanged to lamp post just
across the street from the court house.
Four shots were fired into the body as
it swung quivehng and the lynchers cheered.
Miss Krause vas not seriously hurt. and
tonight wrote her mother, giving an ac-
count Of the assault and the lynching.
The sun., 1904-08-30
IRISH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Two Th0usand Delegates to Assemble q
Lexington Opera House To-day.

The second annual convention Of the
United Irish League of America will be
called to order at II o'clock to-day at
the Lexington Opera House. Mayor
Mcclellan Is expected to open the conven-
tion. Delegates from all over the United
States and Canada to the number OF 1900
will be in attendance. The Irish delegation,
headed by John Redmond the Irish Parlia-
mentary leader, will also attend.
A preparatory meeting to complete
arrangements for the convention was held
yesterday at the Hoffman House. John
&. Finerty Of Chicago, the national presi-
dent OF the league, presided The various
committees for the reception Of the dele
gates reported that they had everything
In readiness and that the convention prom
ised to be more successful than the last one.
The convention win last at least two
days and possibly three. ..>-.~.-A
The sun., 1904-08-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern NeV York eastern Psnnsuvanto.
Nsp Jersey and Deiapars. fa3r and continued cool
10 day and 10 -norror: fresh norm rfnds.
For Maryland, District Of Columbia and VIZ
rinia. partly cloudy 10 day and tomorrow: nfht
north winds.
For western Pcnnsyivanis and western New
York, partly cloudy to-day and TO morrow; light TO
fresh northeast winds.
For New England. fair to-day and tomorrow;
fresh northwest 70 north winds.
The sun., 1904-08-30
BOER TREASURE FOUND.
Buried Property From the Pretoria Mint
Worth e2SO, ,OOO, Discovered.
Special clok Dsspach to THE S

Special cable Dssptsoh TO THE SUN.
PRETORIA. Aug. 2a-Treasure, valued
at about e25O 700, which was removed from
the Pretoria Mint prior to the occupation
Of the city by the British has been found
buried at Spebnken.
The sun., 1904-08-30
UNION COFFINS HEREAFTER.
II They Don't Bear the Label Union Mcr
Won't he Buried In Them.

Won't he Buried In Them.
BosToH, Aug. 2s.-Union made collins
we're the subject Of a long debate at the
meeting OF the delegates to the Building
Trades Council yesterday afternoon, and
the following resolution on the subject
was unanimously adopted
Whereas in the past all cofins used by
the friends and relatives OF union men In this
vicinity haye been made under non-union
conditions; be IL
Resoired, That " ) request this condition to
be changed. and that We further request the
above Arm to organize its factory under the
jurisdiction OF Woodworkers' Union No. "a
Resoired. II said Arm refuses to do so VIC
pledge ourselves In the future not TO allow
any Of our members TO be buried IN any but
Union cofffn bearing the label of the Wood
workers International Union.
The sun., 1904-08-30
McAdoo Ba ck In Town.

Police Commissioner McAdoo got homo
last night from Magnolia, Mass. where he
has been spending his summer vacation
with his wife and daughter. He will bs
at his desk this morning to take over the
reins from his first deputy. former Police
Inspector McAvoy.
The sun., 1904-08-30
PIONEER GLOtER DEAD.
Louis Meyers Came HON Bavaria and
Helped 10 Found an Industry Here.

Helped 10 Found an Industry Here.
Louis Meyers. foundet of the Broadway
kid glove house Of Lonis Meyers + Son,
died Of heart disease on Sunday at the
Grand Hotel in the Catshlls. He was among
the pioneer Wholesale glove ms snufact-
urers in this country. Born in Bavaria
about seventy-fve yean ago. he came to
America early in life tnd went into the
at Broadway and Chambers street. He
established factories in Germany and at
Gloversville. N. Y, srp perfected many
improvements in Use to- by glove makers
throughout the United States and Europe.
Besides his son, who wis associated with
and two daughters. HIS funeral will be
held at his city home inlc Central Park West.
The sun., 1904-08-30
STATE CONVENTION SEPT. 20.
Saratoga VIII he the Place Unless the
Democratic Plans Change.

The Democratic State committee will
meet in this city next Thursday to name the
date and place of the Democratic State
convention. Unless the present plans are
changed. the convention will meet at Sara
toga on Sept. 20.
The committee will also have to Ali three
vacancies on the electoral ticket. James
r. Woodward, Harry Payne Whitney and
isidor Straus have resigned from the ticket
because they are directors Of national
banks
The sun., 1904-08-30
Rob Davis Joiiies Taggart.

Robert Davis. leader Of the Democratic
organization in Hudson county, had talk
with Mr.. Taggart at headquarters yester-
day and assured him that Judge Parker
viii carry New Jersey by 1000 or 5000
lightened.
The sun., 1904-08-30
Girls Playground TO He Opened To. day.

Park Commissioner Pallas will formally
open the new girls playground in Tompkins
Square Park at O'Clock this afternoon.
II in the first playground OF the Kind
to be put in any Of the city parks and in
cludes a gymnasium and tennis court
and was constructed at a cost of SIS 600.
Other Fairgrounds exclusively for girls
are now being built,
The sun., 1904-08-30
Cloakmakers' Union Recsgnized.

Strikes OF cloakmakers which took place
in the factories OF eleven manufacturers
which were ordered last week for recog-
milton Of the union, were won yesterday
About $500 cloakmakers in all were af-
foCfAd
The sun., 1904-08-30
Mrs. Lowell Mason Leo Recover,ns.

Mrs. Lowell Mason Leo HecOvertng.
Mrs. Lowell Mason Lee is recovering from
a recent attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Lea
is daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Joel Benedict
Erhardt. and is at Kitchawan, Westchester
county, where the operation was performed
The sun., 1904-08-30
PUGILIST MINER DEAD.

HendFy, VINO 10 Stfd 70 HHve Bh0t HIN III
BrawI, Held for Grand Jury.
Charles Miner. the pugilst. who was shot
in drunken brawl Sunday morning at s56
Madison street, by Edward Hendry OF s3
Madison street. died at the Gouverneur
Brown committed Hendry to the Tombs
without bail to await the inquest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
BRITT GETS DECISION
 IN TWENTIETH ROUND

(continued from First Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
WHAT DO YOU CARE Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis- appOintment--Fhey Look for SOme-
 thing Else To Do.

. .sNsss
 The broad gauged man of to-day does not get blue just because things don't always come his way unless there is something the matter with him. If he falls down on one proposition he i'm mediately starts to look up another He always looks forward and keeps on hustling. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of oppo ortunities and the man who gives up or even feels like it, has either 8 small nature or some physical weakness.
 Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature Of his disease is most depressing and call eulated to deprive him of ambition, en- ergy and hope. There is hope for him however, certain and sure. fss
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recog- nized throughoutM the length and breadth of the land as. .the one cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded popularity--result from the thous- sands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove beyond the shadow of "a doubt their greatness as q cure. Wherein lies their greatnessg In the very fact that they are nature's own simple remedy. They do the exact work in exactly the same way that the digestive fluids of the stomach do be- cause they are composed of exactly the same elements and. possess the same properties. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of it's burden of di- gestion and permit it without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and well. The stomach will get well quick enough. in, it's own natural way if it is let alone. That is what Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets do. They not only let it alone themselves but make the food taken into the stomach do the same.
 You can satisfy yourself of the truth of this statement by putting the food you would eat into a glass jar with sufficient water and one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of di- gestion will be taken tip and carried out just as the gastric juice and other digestive fluids would do it. Theirrac- ton is natural and they cause no dis turbance in the digestive organs In fact you forget you have q stomach when they begin to do their work, so mild and natural is8 the operation. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale I by all druggists at; Soc 2 box s,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

Round Britt was short with left for the body and they ciinched. Nelson forced Britt to the ropes, but failed to connect. Nelson kept boring in and as they clinched the crowd again yell ed itself hoarse to break. Britt shot his left to the face and then put a right to the head while Nelson block ed straight left for the face. Britt hooked his left to the kind and Nelson drove is right. and left hard to the body. Britt hooked a hard left to the jaw and missed a Jeff, for the face. Britt shot his left hard to the body and missed two left hooks found resting places on the Dane's body, but apparently had no effect. The gong changed at this stage, Britt having just a shade the better of the round.
 Round 6--Britt missed two left swings
 for the, head. Then he sent a tremen-
 dous left hook to the body and another attempt was equally successful. They l'stood apart and Britt once more sent his piston rod left to the body and fol-
 lowed it with left to the jaw and left hook again to the body. Nelson kept , boring in and missed a vicious left for the body. Another attempt succeeded
 and he landed two lefts to the face for
 which he was rebuked with two straight
 rights to te body aod a tremendous right swing. to the jaw. The Dane con
 tinued to bore in and Britt missed a lief!
 swing for the jaw. Britt blocked a clumsy attempt with left for the jaiw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
GROWS THAT CAN TALK.

Everybody knows that the American crow can talk freely in his own lan- guage. but that he can also learn to talk good English is a fact not known even to many of his best acquaint- ances. It is not certain that every crow can do this. But some can. Out West there is a common black crow that has learned good deal of Eng fish without any direct effort to teach him. This particular crow lives at Cameron Mo, and belongs to young McGee, the son of carpenter. The bird is in the habit of greeting vari- ous persons whom he meets in the streets in loud voice, though aside from a. few words his vocabulary is lit tie known to the ordinary citizen. At home lie is very talkative, and his owner is sometimes compelled to in sist that young crows shall be seen and not heard.
 The Rev J. Hubbard Langville, preacher and ornithologist, of West ern New York, published book in 1884, in which he tells the following about a Kansas crow: An Indian used to visit the mission, bringing with him one of these birds tanned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

with the tongue split, and able to mimic distinctly quite a number of words. as also to originate little sen tences Of his own. During one of these Indian visits a patch of land was be- ing ploughed. The crow with his bright red ribbon trailing behind him on the ground. was busy picking up in sects. and some little girls were try ing to catch the ends of the ribbon. Just as their tiny hands were about to grasp the streamers the willy crow would spring forward, and, looking backward, would tauntingly say, You didn't, did you2''
 That is certainly an interesting ac- count of bird, but the talking crow Of Cameron is more interesting by far because he is alive today and has a town full of witnesses to his clever ness. One grayhaired woman relates that she was leaving home on cer- tain afternoon when she heard a cry of ''Grandmas Grandma!" She looked everywhere, thinking that her little grandson had come, but presently saw the crow peeping mischievously from the housetop. Further evidence of the crows speech is from the members of the North Side School. He is fond of the children. and is always on hand when they are outdoors, but the jani- tor says the bird is never to be seen about there on Saturday or Sunday.
 He certainly talks, and talks dis tinetly, though his list of words was confined to a few names. When vls- ited at his home. however, the bird talked quite after the fashion of the most skillful parrots. who. 1t is said. never do their best in strange com pany. He called members of the fam fly Pa" Ma" Nora and Homer" His question: What for Z was inter posed in the conversation with laugh able results. He called the chickens to their food, clucking like a hen; he mewed like a kitten. It was said that he enjoyed dog fight above all else, l encouraged 1t in the beginning by shouting, eHi-hi-hi!'' and adding by spirited eJaculations of "sick eml' and "Lick 'em!'
 He plays with children but fights if they disturb him. He will be four years old this spring, so the youth says who took him from nest in the Express.
 woods. He lived upon bread and meat in his babyhood, and the diet evident. fly agreed with him vel. Buffalo ! 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

great grown7up boy came bounding out into the ante-room and read my card. Hello he cried, and beaned as if ] were the one person. Hello. he re- peated, as if he enjoyed it. come along iil,' If Mr. Taft should become presi- dent the hyphen. of that greeting will become as famous as the one inserted into the delighted" Of his predecessor. The delighted" is sent spasmo modically from between cienched teeth. It is sibi1 lant, an escape of the steam of energy from the inside. The hel-lo'' is a boisterous bubbling out of pent-up goodwill and interest toward every hut man thing in general and yourself in particular. It is his first great asset. The second is a laugh. They are each a recognition of the value of humanity There are a great many lawyers and statesmen, but there isn't any other greeting or laugh like that. Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

(Continued from First Pagel.
 swung left to the head and hooked a right to the jaw. Britt rocked Nelson's head with a terrific right swing as the bell rang. Britt walked coolly to his corner, as also did Nelson. It was Britt's round.
 Round 4-Britt swung left twice to the head and missed a right hook for the body. They went to close quarters and indulged ineffectual short arms swings. Britt sent Nelson's head back with right swing and moment later planted his left to the face. Britt then c;eyerly ducked left and right upper cut for the jaw, and clinch followed The crowd yelled Break them away" " Britt dueked a. straight left for the hear and got away from Nelson, who followed hi mabout the ring. Nelson missel left and right swings for the jaw, and then alright swing. caught Britt in fhe mouth and aleft swing reached his ear twice in quick succession. Britt missed right and left and the bell rang with the men n a fierce embrace from which the referee separated them. Both ron broke very reluctantly as they went to the clinches and the crowd kept up a constant yell of break" Honors even.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
SECRETARY TAFT's "HELLo!'

SECRETARY TAFT'S "HELLO!"
 It was while Mckinley, Root and Taft were discussing the terms of the in- structions of April ', 1900, to the Phil ippine commission that I went to Cin- cinnati and for the first time met MT. Taft. I was very young, and except for limited newspaper experience had never had to seek out so important a person as a United States judge seemed to me to be. I asked the hotel clerk if he knew where Taft lived and where he worked and at what hour the next morning lfor 1t was then eight o'clock at night I had best go to find him. He told me briefly that one not only might, but was certain to find him at that very hour in his room in the Uni ted States court building. If he isn't there, it will be the first time, he said. "And how will get in?" I asked. ,"'Knock on the door and walk in,' he answered; and it was as he said. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
CROMWELL vs NAPoI, ,EoN.

@ Napoleon was 8 soldier by education; Cromwell was a farmer. Napoleon found trained soldiers at ready hand when his career began; Cromwell must make his peasants into soldiers under fire. In the blaze of battle he forged himself and them; and later, at odds of a brigade against roundhead regi- ment. the latter moved down the flow CT of Europe.
 Cromwell, in his cold, sullen English, had a more difficult metal to deal with than did Napoleon. It asks no mighty fire to meet a Frenchman-at all times half solved in the heat of his innate hysteria. Napoleon coaxed. bribed and dazzled, as well as fought his way. The somber Cromwell merely lied and fought.
 Napoleon made terms, with the church. Cromwell conquered church and nation. Napoleon would lose courage and presence of mind; Crora-. we'll s heart, wpatever the occasion and whether of peril or of safety, beat as steady and measured as a clock.
 Cromwell was whatever the moment asked. He could dissemble like a Talleyrand. or he could be as bluff as Harry the Eighth. He welded caution to daring; he could follow policy and intrigue like Louis XI, or he could charge as recklessly as any Charles of Burgundy think in the saddle, and carry decision on the point of his sword. Cromwell knew humanity in the herd, and was great in that knowl- edge. When thousands greeted his rel turn from Ireland, one at hia elbow--a courtier of course congratulated him on his welcome home.
 More would come to see me hanged, quoth the cloudy Cromwell, who never forgot that 1t is curiosity rather than love of loyalty that makes the reason of every popular demonstra tion
 Cromwell was an expert of the mask; he could feign q feeling or pretend a thought He calculated coldly and never permitted feud or the knowledge of another's treason, in esse or accom- plished, to prevent use of that man. He would blow with the heifer or his .foe-even with the foe himself while the polywig plowed advantage He would meet folks known to be false, he would seem to give his confidence, he would let the nose of vesnal expecta. ton sniff reward and he would be th. picture of unconscious innocence. Those false ones had been deluded; they were invisible irons, and always i in sight. Cromwell, better than Napo- leon, knew men; better than Napoleon, he matched each new hour and dove tailed with events as they befell. Tn seeming ever frank, he was as close locked as the grave; apparently pliant, he was as bendless as the oak; never hearing, he was all ears; never seeing, he had the eyes of Argus; innocent, he was a fox for policy; peaceful, he was as formidable as bear; slow, he was as swift to smite as bolt from above; hesitating, he was as prompt as g fash light; careless, he was as accurate as a rapier; of things, for things and by things political, he was never where nor when nor what his enemies antici- pated Military in his genius, he was always pushing for the high ground; being as selsh as military, he held with Thrasymachus, that Justice is the in terest of the stronger. "-Alfred Henry Lewis in Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

RoYAl sAaNe poMDEa co. asl1 Yoah
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
what shaIl We Have for Dessertf

This is an Important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, Americas most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair St. Louis. 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc-- olate, and Cherry. Order 8 package of each flavor from yonr grocer to-day. 10c. M .4. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

The best xhas gift. A years sub scfiption to some Magazine, American or English, at the Pease-Lewis CO, i02 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
TRY CIGARS
 for q ChrTStn7dS Present.

HOLIDAY CIGARS with us mean standard brands of wel-knoWn and reliable goods-vared of course, ooca- sionally by size odd, attractive style of packing Cigar Stock deprecate in weight quality goodness because of the Holidays In short nothing merely to sell to the we-meanng but oft-me perfectly innocent gftgver who naturally must rely upon the word and reputation of the dealer to steer clear of outside appearances. To deviate from this, oId-time policy would be like advertising "cheap" eggs monkeyng with Trading Stamps you'd hardly look for either, from
 WHY CIGARS? Because smoker had too many GOOD and because although they won't last forever they're satisfying and comforting while they DO last How nnanyof you send Christmas gifts that whatever except to let the recipient know that tn sender did not forget hiin2
 WHO MAY PROPERLY GIVE CIGARS? The wife, to her husband who smokes A young to his Dad-the his grown up boy" Heads of business houses to their beet patrons and valued employeesthe smoker to his friend who smokesyou can hardly go wrong.
 THINK IT OVER--and you do give Cigars, remember the goodwill that should be conveyed by Christi present may be lost unless the Cigars themselves worthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

The best judges of Tobacco uni versally concede that no cigars at present coming from Havana excel in quality the output of the CABANAS factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
Will Not Be Home
 II O \ ,lI17rf4 sysgl- x s x;

The holiday rraue will force many ra- dles ana gentlemen to lunch down our daIiy menus, offer tempting Tsa- riety for a light lunch or aasubstdn{fal meal Cuisine and service perfect Sur Ioundlngs attractive. Ladies entrance on Church Street.