davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
HERRlcK CONGRATULATED

BY Judge Parker on His Nomination
for Governor Of New York.
When Judge Parker learned Of the
nomination Of Judge Herrick for gov
ernor OF New York he gave out for
publication the following telegram adj
dressed to Judge Herrick:
Accept my hearty congratulations
The action Of the convention assures
the party good candidate and the
people q good governor"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
PresbyterIans Draw Color LIns,

The ST. Louis presbytery, by vote
that was unanimous but for one mega
tive from colored delegate, adopted
an overtur. from the general assem-
bly, which provides for the establish.
nent of separate presbyteries for the
negroes.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
HONEST BANKER ANDREWS
Begins Paying Deposltors Who Lost
Through His Failure.

Frank c. Andrews, former vice pres.
ident of the defunct City Savings
bank, OF Detroit, whose overdrafts
caused the failure of the bank, and
who is now located In New York,
where he went after his release from
Jackson prison on parole by Cover.
nor Bliss, has inserted in the Detroit
papers an advertisement announcing
that he will pay the claims OF $50 de.
positors whose names are given.
Andrews says that he will continue
TO pay other depositors as fast as he
can.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
seheoIbev er.t.......

ha%a-which of your studies al
s' D',S,,, DO you like hest. wnlies
Willie-'Rithmetic.
Aama-But tho teacher says II IL
impossible to get you to study vouT
arithmetic. 'oui
wlllle-Ihats why | Ike 1, so-
Boston Transcript : -
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27

Edward Sheagle, aged 10, shot and
instantly killed his brother Hugh, aged
S6 years, in Burke, N. c., Sunday. Tue
lads quarrel over the question OF b.
ing to church, one objec,ipg y, the
others company,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
TRUST TO APPEAL CASE.

Tennessee Court Decision Goes
Against standard OIL Company.
AT Gallatln, Tenn. the jury in the
case of the state against the Standard
OIL Company, Agent Holt, Of Nash.
Vile, and Agent o'Donnell Rutherford,
Of Gallatin, for alleged violation OF the
antitrust laws has brought in a yer
dict acquitting Rutherford and assess
ing fine Of $4,000 against the tSand
ard OIL Company and fine of $1,000
against Holt, The case will be ap.
pealed,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
Russia Wants to Sell Railway.

The London Morning Posts shang.
hal correspondent telegraphs that ma.
tive newspapers assert that Paul Les.
sar, Russian minister at Pskin, do.
mands that China shall purchase the
Manchurian railroad.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
Haytl to Expel syrlans.

The Haytian government has accord
ed the Syrian residents OF Hayti a
last delay Of six months TO enable
them TO liquidate their affairs and
leave the country.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
VERMONT STRICTLY REPUBLICAN
state Ticket Goes Through by uneS
peetedly Large Plurality.

Returns indicate that the Vermont
republicans in Tuesdays state elec'
ton elected the head of their ticket
by plurality equal II not greater
than thlt returned for William W.
Stickney, when he was elected gov
ernor in 1900. stlclsney. however. re-
ceived the support of many gold dem
ocrats end the republicans generally
did not look for more than $4,000 plu'
rallty.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
MILL MEN BUYING COTTON.
IntImatIon That Strike In Fall River
May Soon Terminate.

The hrst iptimation Of a settlement
Of the strike in the cotton mills at
Fall River, which began on July 25,
came Tuesday, when It became known
that one Of the manufacturers hal
bought a large quantity Of raw cot.
ton to be delivered the latter part Of
October and that other manufacturers
we're trying 70 place similar orders,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
ALLEGED LyNcHER ACQUITTED.

Weak Case Made Out Against First
Man Up at Huntsville.
AT Huntsville. Ala, Thursday night
Thomas higgins was acquitted Of tho
charge of murder in connection with
che lynching of Homer Naples, col)r.
ed. The case as made out by the Pros
ecution was very weak and there was
no convincing evidence connecting The
defendant with the mob
Judge speake delivered a general
charge in favor Of the defendant, IN.
ttructing the jury il they believed the
evidence, 10 return a verdict of not
guilty. There was no demonstration.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
Free Look for Sky Pilots.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company has adopted resolution
providing for free admission to the
worlds fair for all clergymen pre- ent.
ing their credentials during Novem.
her
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
OFFICE HOLDERS ARE WARMED.
instructed Not to Violate Civil Service
Law Durlnu Campaign.

Law During Campaign.
In view OF the approaching election
he civil service commission at Wash
lngton has addressed letter to the
heads Of all departments and bureaus
calling their attention to violations Of
the civil service law in past connec-
ton with political campaigns and In
closing circular containing warn
ng against the demanding or payment
Of political assessments or partisan ae'
WITTY Of ONCE holders.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Document ls Ready to Be Issued and
Contains 3f4 pauss.

The democratic campaign textbook
has been completed and is about 70
be Issued. It makes yolumn OF Slf
pages. discusses the issues OF the two
parties and reprints number OF
speeches by leading democrats. A
synopsis Of the book has been prep1r-
ed by the campaign committee for inc
naNspapers.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
sEvENTY-TWo CENTS ON HAND.
Mississippi Treasury About Empty and
Bond Sale Is Awaited.

A dispatch from Jackson, Miss
says; When the state treasury clos
ed Wednesday afternoon there was ex
actly 70 cents in the vaults.
The state treasurer is expecting to
receive the 100000 from the bond
sale this week, when the situation
will be relieved.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
IMPEACHMENT RECOMMENDED.
The Special Grand Jury at Huntsville
Scores Sheriff and MAYOR.

The special grand Jury Mt Hunts.
vile. Ala, made its report Monday
night. recommended the impeachment
Of shsrff Augustus Rogers. Mayor
Thomas W. Smith and Chief OF Police
ravld ID overton and recommended
that the police force OF the city OF
Huntsville be recognized.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
Snow Fall. In the AdIrondaoks.

A dispatch from Plattsburg. n. Y.
says: Snow fell Wednesday at Sara
nae lake and other Adirondack points
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
A DOUBTFUL HONOR.
Kaiser Bill confers Decoration Upon
Two American Professors.

It is ofacially announced in Berlin
that Emperor William has conferred
on President Harper, of Chicago uni
versity, the Order OF the Red Eagle
Of the second class, and on Vice Pres.
ident Judson the Grown Order Of ,hs
second class
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
WOMAN FoULLY MURDERED.
Police Of LovIsvlIIe Have, Mysterious
Tragedy 70 Work Upon.

Tragedy to Work Upon.
Mrs. Fannie Porter, 20 years old,
was found dead In her apartments at
Louisville, KY, Monday, all evidence
showing that she had been murdered.
The young woman's threat was cut
from ear to ear and the apartment
showed traces OF a fearful struggle.
Mrs Porter. who had been divorced
from her husband lived aloha
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
rlLIsusrERs SUSPECTED.
soeret sevIoe EmpI0yss. ). New

Secret Service Employees at New
York or tho Wsteheut
Secret service employees are re.
ported to have been watching foS sew.
oral days in the rotanda OF the custom
house at New York, in the harbor
a.Song ships clearing for Honduras
ara nearby ports for filibustering
expedition which is suspected Of be-
ipg fitted ont
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
THIS FROM SHANGHAI.
Hot Jap Hombardr.nt VIII Force Rus
sian shlps From Port Arthur.

sian ships From Port Arthur.
A Chinese who left Port Arthur Mon
day reports that owing TO the nces
SAINT bombardment of the harbor by
the Japanese, the Russian feet is de
termined to break out at the FIRST
opportunity and endeavor to reach
Tsingtau. the German port on the Shan
tung peninsula.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-09-27
SOUTHERN MILLS NOT HURT,
Failure Of Promoter Whsley viii Not
Affect Various plants,

Affect Various Plants.
In connection with the bankruptcy
petition OF william b. Smith whaley
OF Boston, the cotton mill promoter,
with liabilities OF s1,144,O 900, F. L. Nor.
ton, counsel for Mr., Whal.y, has stat.
ed that he was convinced that mills in
the south in which Mr.. Whslsy had
been heavily interested, would not 20
affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
TIE NOBLE PRIZES.

Tho distribution Of the Noble prizes
a few days ago, was different from
previous distributions In this respect
that one OF its awards went 70
nm institution Instead Of an IN
dlvidual. That was the prize given for
the labor In behalf Of universal peach
In physics Baron RayleIgh OF the Brit
fish Royal Institution obtained the
prize. In chemistry Sir william Ram
say whose recent visit TO this country
and his addresses while here were Of
the greatest interest to scientific cir
cles, was thus honored and IN medicine
Professor Pavlon Of the 81. Petersburg
Military Academy Of Medicine In IT.
erature the prize IL divided between
Fredrlc Mistral Of France and Jose
Echegaray Of Spain while the peace
prize goes to the Institute Of lnterna-
tlonal Law. the first time It has been
awarded to an Institution
The Swedish inventor who wllled his
millions to humanity, by stlpulatlng
that q prize be given every year TO
those who have rendered during the
year. eminent service to sciences. arts,
or inventions, has raised to himself
a noble monument in history Every
year the world is taking an interest
In the distribution Of those prizes. and
that alone Is sure TO stimulate re-
search.
The peace movement Is comparative
ly new but II Is growing with wonder
ful rapliity The prizes distributed for
zeal and success In the service Of peace
are therefore Of more than common In.
terest Popular verdict will sustain the
decision that gave It to an institution
this year. for the movement Is beyond
the power Of individuals to guide now.
The work FOR peace is that Of organlza-
tons and nations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
THE INTERESTING NEWS.


Il Is safe to say that most newspaper
readers these days study the advertise
ments, In preference to many Of the
news items that appear They open the
paper, not TO read about Nan Patter.
son or Mrs Chadwick nor even about
Mostyn ovens investigation, or about
stories Of murder and robbery They
study the business announcements and
note carefully where to SO for what
they want for the holidays. That Is
what interests the general public at
the present time, even more than the
war in Asia And the business houses
have something TO announce, something
TO interest everybody, II Is doubtful
whether, in the history Of Salt Lake
city there has been a time when the
stock OF goods IN the various stores
was more complete. or the display
IN the windows more artistic
than now. 1t Is treat, any eve
ming, to pass up ana down our business
streets and watch the fine displays
They indicate that this city Is among
the foremost IN progress and enterprise.
1t Is only a couple Of days be-.
fore Christmas Purchases should be
made before the last day The lndica-
lions are that all hands IN the stores
viii be oyerworked, unless the public
win aid. ntollgenuy On expedItIng both
purchases and delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
THE L. D. S. HOSPITAL.

We understand the Latter.doy Saints
hospital viii be open TO patients The
srst week of January IT Is commo-
dlops building. modern IN every respect
and sluated in most beautiful Local
lion We need not say that the most
careful treatment win be accorded pa
irons Of that institution Nothing that
advanced science and practical eSper-
fence can suggest for the alienation OF
suffering and the restoration Of health,
will be neglected.
sister Dora WALL, the chief nurse is
now prepared TO consider applications
for POSITIONS as trained nurses, or for
tho training class, and we should think
some OF our young sisters who may feel
Inclined to devote themselves to that
kind Of work, would embrace the OPP
portunIty Of obtaining the knowledge
ana training necessary
The Hospital is Of course n nom
sectarian institution II will gladly well
come anyone who may need It, without
regard to belief or absence OF belief
An such institutions, to fu6ll their mis-
sion, must be opened to the service Of
the human family in the broadcast sense
Of the word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
enrlnplleld RennhIlcan.

The new states that are to be formed
out OF the remaining contiguous terri
tories are 10 have the privilege Il APP
pears,of deciding for Themselves wheth-
en- they viii or will not have woman
suffrage. The Senate committee ON ter
rltories could not stand the lombard
ment from countless Women's clubs and
organizations throughout the country
And very justly these bodies were
stirred when Il became known that the
now statehood bin now pending In the
Senate claesed women with paupers,
criminals and idiots MS persons TO whom
the franchise was 10 be denied With
several states already given over to
woman su1rage-ln colorado last
month women voted for president
there was no reason FOR attempting TO
place prohibitions against woman sum
rage IN the enabling acts Of the two
new states proposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

ton whether school-housos CON legally
be rented out for religion classes after
school hours. But school boards. it
seems hive the right to permit a
school, house when not occupied for
school purposes. to be used for amy
purpose which win not interfere with
the seating or other furniture or pro-
perty" And 81 this Is the prerogatlye
OF school boards, Il ls difficult 10 see
what the trouble Is about Nor
mons have the same rights as others
have, to provide religious instruction
for their children, Teachers, who are
oMomons. have the same right as
others have, TO engage 10 sunday
school work. temperance work, or amy
other kind OF phianthropic work we
only claim for the Latter-doy saints
the rights and privileges enjoyed by
others citizens. We demand no more
NO less
II this attitude Is causing the anti
Mormon oracle some trouble, we
merely suggest that It abandon us
American crusade against an un-
offending people, and It VIII have no
more trouble. an the trouble there ls,
is OF its own making speaking broad
Wand there Us 40 reason for IT, Nor
ls there any glory in IT, Neither glory
nor profit can be coined out Of malice
and hypocrIcy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
TuE STATEHOOD hill,
Kansas CITY Times.

Kansas city Times.
The progress made In the matter Of
the statehood bin should be very graft
fylng TO all those interested IN the
settlement Of the status Of those terri
tories seeking admission 10 the Union.
OF course not an would be pleased with
any one of the several plans proposed.
Perhaps the largest number Of men
and interests win be satisfied With the
proposition to make one state Of Okla
homa and Indian territories. ana am
other Of Arizona and New Mexico. az
provided for IN the Hamilton bill or
course oklahoma Is entitled TO admis-
sion at once on It's own merits, bur 10
has ever been that statehood titles
have been governed very largely by
politics. II is one thing to declare that
territory should be admitted, II may
be quite another thing 20 bring II in'
In this case the making OF two states
Of the four territories would seem 10 be
the most feasible plan. II Is to be
hoped. at any rate, that the problem
affecting these territories will soon be
disposed OF on the best plan possible
Of adoption In the present Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

The proposition to admit Oklahoma
and Indian territory, Joined, as one
state and New Mexico and Arizona az
another does not contemplate adding
to the Union commonwealths which
will be pocket boroughs" either IN
area or population New Mexlco-Arl-
IONA. with 3iS2u people ON 235 600
square miles OF land. will be larger
than Now York, Pennsylvania Ohio.
North Carolina and Virginia combined.
and more populous than either North
Dakota, Utah, Montana. Delaware, Ida
no. Wyoming or Nevada The new
Oklahoma win be IN area slightly larger
than all New England I'm population
Il surpassed IN 1900 with It's 19OS9l IN
habitants. the seven western states
named above. and In addition Maine,
Colorado, Florida. Washington Rhode
island Oregon, New Hampshire South
Dakota and Vermont II will there
fore. n admitted, be the thlrtleth In
order of population among forty-seyen
states, and It Is growing rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
RECENT PUBLICATION

A now detective story by Anna
Katharine Green, begins ln Leslle's
monthly Magazine for January An
article ON Grand Opcu I'm America %
by Heinrich Coureid director OF the
Metropolitan Opera House, tells Of
.ome OF the trials OF nm mpressaro in
this country aud an essay ON Does II
Pay TO BE Teacher gives an excel.
lent idea Of the work, opportunities and
rewards Of that most important career
The last OF the articles ON the Theat-
rIcal Syndicate Is a summing up Of the
conditions and prospects Of the the
atrlcal business and an account Of some
Of the results OF syndicate methods.
There are a number OF personality
sketches Of men IKE Hcley general
manager OF the New York subway the
new governor general of Canada and
VI. w Savage, al American theatrical
Director aud eight short storles,-New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
ORIGIN OF TIE TROUBLE.

The plant OF the autl-"Mormon' or
gan, concerning the ingatItude Of the
people 81 riah is truly pathetic Ac-
cording 10 ita own assurance lbs only
desire was, and u.s. to save the Nor
mon" people from trouble" And it
would have accomplished ita purposes
but for the News" The News has
stirred up trouble as fast as the
Tribune has been pouring OH on the
troubled wltersl II Is very pathetic.
only, the entire pose of the Tribune.
tears and all, is as falso os the bottom-
less pit
In the matter of the religion classes
for Instance, the Tribune has loudly
proclaimed the flsehood that the
CHURCH is invading the domain of
the public schools that the CHURCH
has had and has, some mysterious in-
nuence at work Tor the purpose Of in-
PRODUCING religion into the schools, in
violation of the laws aud bon defiance
Of public sentiment only the other
day the headline hsul OF the anti
Mormon sheet was permitted 10
spread over three columns the flaming
legend; Mormon Church Work in
Schools" That is the burden and os-
sence Of the charge Of the Tribune
against the Church not against the
leaders, or those interested n Religion
Glass work, but against ,he CHURCH.
And TO think that the News has
dared to contradict the falsehood, and
present the mcul IT is pathetic.
We reltemte, nevertheless, that no
interference with the schools by the
Church, or the presiding Authorities
has been shown by anything that has
so far been adduced Nor can il he
shown because there Is no such inter-
ference, What has been shown IS this,
that in some places religion classes
have been held in school-houses, after
school hours whore no objection has
been made TO using school-housea for
thar purpose There has been nothing
score. about this There has been nc
attemot 10 interfere with the schools,
nor to do anything against either the
letter or the spirit Of the law This
has been. and Is now our contention
al
F., The accusation Of the Tribune, that the
eChurch" nae interfared with the
Shoots, IS BY lbs own showing brand
ed as malicious fabrication sent
broadcast, we believe. for the purpose
Of obtaining assistance In dealing the
Church that body blow Of which
II spoke few weeks ago
Opinions may be divided on the ques-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
DtRLlN scuooL cuLDRES.


NtNNilHHN lNlH f.''''
The school children at Berlin nave
been examined by health officers thus
year Tor the FIRST time. and the results
were astonishing. Ten per cent were
found TO be lnsuncIently developed
either mentally or physically TO DO The
school work, and had 70 Doe sent home
To grow for six months sixteen per
cent were found 10 lack strength 10
study owing To the dcbltating effect
OF scarlet fever and other diseases and
8 per cent were suffering from tuber-
cular troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

Commissioner Of Corporations Car
Geld has made his first annual report
The most noteworthy thing about 1t Is
his recommendation that corporations
engaged In interstate commerce be
compelled to procure government
license. The recommendation VIII
hardly meet with favor from any
source. nor should IT, Interstate COM
merce regulations Of one kind or an
other bid fair to make life a burden
IN this free country Of ours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
the LAST OF KRUGER.

Dom Paul Kruger the fallen Lion OF
South Africa, rests al last amid the
ruins OF the dead republic He was
buried IN Pretoria, English minute
guns We're fired as his body was car
ried 20 the grave and English soldiers
we're along the route Of the funeral
marchers English flags waved az half
mast and an English Governor was the
chief official mourner, England'g King
ordered salute OF rNenty-one guns IN
his honor. De Wet was there so was
Botha ana the others who for many
months shattered the advancing lines
OF the oncoming English and made the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

A University Of California professor
claims TO have invented a logic ma
chine" that win give all possble an
swers to sylogistlc propositions For
mai logic is something old but machine
logic is quite new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
EsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DECEMBE

vaunted ptowess of the English nfan.
try thing for sneora m Europe untll
the Japanese turned the gIue5 loNall
the broken Russian lines Kruger mace
sturplo ian Uberty but he fought
when no fines were OUT OF Joint FOR
the man who believes that lperly is
worth fighting FOR and dying FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

Never employ new men I'm case Of q
strike. but wait patiently for the old
men," says Mr. Carnegie II the adj
vice Is followed II Is all the strikers
ask. But have Mr. Canege's precept
and example always harmonized?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

National Geographic Magazine for
December opens with an instructive
paper ON China. by John W. Foster.
"a Doubtful Island OF the Pacific is
described by James D. Hague. There is
also an illustrated paper on The
United States government Telegraph
and Gable Lines" with maps. Other
subjects treated ON are "A Bird city,
"A Fossil Egg "The Wealth of
Alaska' "Hosles Monchurla aud It's
People As usually the magazine has
notes on geographic topics and litcrn
ture. Hubbard Memorial Hall, Wash
ingt0n, y. G.