davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-15
MAYOR INDICTED
AFTER LYNCH|NC
Sheriff and Ten Members OF Mob
Also Named in Counts by
Alabama Grand Jury, and
Trouble Is Expected.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Sept. 1.-THE
Grand Jury which has been investi.
eating the Horace Naples lynching 0!
a few days ago to-day returned lndlc,.
ments against Mayor T. W. Smith. O,
this city. and Sheriff A. ID. Rodgers, IS
well as ten members OF the mob.
The Mayor and Sheriff are CHARGED
with derellction u duty In not suppress.
ing the mob.
The announcement OF the indictments
created the widest excitement here, and
further trouble Is feared.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. l5-Com.
pany X. State Militia. stationed here,
has been ordered to Huntsville.
II Is feared the trouble will come when
an attempt Is made to serve The war.
unts and lodge the prisoners In jail.
In fact open threats have been made
that II certain persons are arrested
their friends Will take them out of the
jail. The militia, It is said. will be sta.
tioned around the TAIL Immediately upon
thtir arrival.
Other local mlll,lamen have been Or.
drred TO hold themselves In readiness
tor service there.
The mill.ia goes by order 81 the Goy.
etnor. There Is much excitement Al
Huntsville over the action Of the Grand
Jury In indictlng a number OF proml-
Eent citizens In connection with the
recent. lynching OF Horace Naples,
colored.
An ofieer OF the National Guard saws
that he does not know the exac pur-
pose OF the Governors order. bu, thinks
that the troops Will be used 10 proven,
4 possible attempt on the part OF the
friends 20 rescue any Of the alleged
~lypchers Who may be arrested.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Favorable Answer to PROPOSE.
ton Of President Mason and
Chairman Adams Expected
from Employers Association.
MEN TO BE TAKEN FROM
AMONG THOSE LOCKED OUT
Labor War Now One Of Endur.
ance. with 25,000 Workmen
, 0~ut-EmpIoyers Declare They
viii Not Yield.

Although no formal answer has been
sent BY the Employers Association to
the proposition Of Chairman Adams, OF
the Building Committee OF the Board OF
Education, and President Mason, OF the
Building Trades Alliance, that range
ments be made for the continuance OF
school building work. in spite OF strikes
and lockouts, It was generally agreed
among the employers to-day that a Ia
vorable answer would be made some
time to-day or tomorrow.
The best evidence Of the attitude OF
the employers Is found In the action OF
thar Emergency Committee to-day In
requesting the six contractori who are
erecting all OF the schools nov building
In the city. with the exception OF Two.
70 meet them tomorrow afternoon AZ
a0 o'clock for the purpose OF arrans'
ing for the employment Of enough men
10 resume work In all branches at once.
Men for Work Xpn schools.
The contractors ere to give estimates
AZ the number OF men needed In each
department OF labor and the Emer-
eency Committee will see that the men
are secured from among the ranks OF
tho lacked out men. This arrangement
a. made possible by the generous action
q, the building Trades Alliance Com
mi,tee Yesterday In agreeing 10 90 AZ
IN i,s no yer to hurry school work pro-
gliding no attempt was made by the m
Movers to extend the WORK 10 private
contracts.
chool No. 81, at Monroe and douver-
neur streets, and Nc, los, at Mott ana
Elizabeth streets, are pei1g erected oy
contractors who are not members OF inc
rnnloyers' Association. No trouble IN
bringing them into line Is anticipated
BY Mr.. Adams.
The labor war has now been reduced
to one Of endurance. Twenty-Five thou-
sand men are out. 5000 Of them locked
out, and the "a ses lost bv this situa-
ton Is estimated ut abou, t600,wo a week.
On Monday the men will have beeh out
six weeks.
Employers Calming strength.
The labor men are still calling strikes
wherever they can, but the employers
are organizing new unions Of tneir OWL
and claim to be. gaming In strength
every day. A prominent member OF the
; Employers Association said to-day that
ulder no circumstances would they give
w the fiRht now.
ave couldn't u we would he said,
"for we have pledged ourselves so
Drmly to the men who have stuck to
US that We would have to betray them
In order to make any concession to the
others. Here are some Of the reasons
we must keep this fight up to the end.
We nave organized independent electric
cal and plumbers unions and have Just
to-day got n charter for a new car
penters' union. We have signed agree
ments with. the Brotherhood OF Painters
MT to employ members Of the Amalga-
mated, and We have opened a school
OF instruction for tile layers. We have
so signed an agreement with the
brooklyn local OF plasterers. so you
see we are tied up so to the work we
have undertaken that We canno quilt"
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Thief Used Bag Of Coin az
Weapon in Beating Her Down
but She Recovered from Stun.
ming Blow and Got Him.
PURSUED HIM THROUGH =
STREET WITH A CROWD
Attacked in Her Store After She
Had Counted Cash She
Proved Her Pluck by Landing
Fellow in Jail.

Mrs. Charles Larsen. whose husband
keeps a saloon at the Bulls Ferry Rad
and Seventeenth street. West New
York. had a desperate fight with q rob-
Der early to-day. She was knockud
down by the thug. but regainsd ksr
feet and pursuing the thief several
blocks. had him captured and locked
up.
A great crowd Joined in the chasa.
Mrs. Larsen was In the store aions q
the time the man entered. She had
been counting tho cash. and when tAo
man entered and called for a drink aha
laid the canvas bag. which contained
the money. on the back bar. while sAs
served the nal with the drink.
Instead OF taking the liquor the roo
Der ran behind the bar and was aboue
to grab the bag when Mrs. Larssn
planted herself In the way and than
started to scream. The burglar grabbed
her and attempted to get past her, ssA
there was a sharp fight. Mn. Larssn
screaming all the while.
The man finally got his hands on tho
mopey bag and raising Il struck Nm
Larsen on the top OF the head with IL
knocking her to the floor.
The thief then ran from the naloun
With the money bag In his pocket,
The blow on the head that Mrs. Lnrs
sen received only stunned her and IL
had regained her feet almost a. soon
as the man reached the door. ghs i'm
u after him. but he wa about half
q block away. -.
Screaming stop thlef!" the vuf.an
took up the has after the man. Hen
eral people and soon there Was ~
large crowd In pursuit. The robbe1
was finally overtaken and arrested
He gave his lame as Wflham Morris.
and said he lived In the 0resnpolnt
section Of Brookiyn. He was arraigns6
before Recorder Thourot. and held Ter
further examination.
Most OF the money In the bar ~
In small change. about 70 In a1.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
JUDGE PARKER HERR
, TO PLAN HIS CAMPAIGN,

Judge Alton B Parker, accompanied by his secretary. Mr. McCausdnd;
Jo,u B Mcdonald. the subway contractor; Smith Weed, and Judge Morgan
J., UBrien arrived In this city to-day from Esopus on the steam yacht
Sapphire.
All OF the party, with the exception OF Judge OBren. who for some
reason seemed DESTROYS Of conceahng the fact that be came down hom
EsCpus With tho Democratic candidate. went at once to the Hotel Astor.
where within Eve minutes of their arrival the nrst OF the conferences which
Judge Parker cane here 10 preside over was under way.
The other parties TO this conference were William =. sheehan and Henry
G. Davis, OF West Virginia, Judge Parkers running nate on the Democratic
ticket. Col. JOAN l. Martin, Sergeant Arms Of the Democratic National
Committee, vas also OF the aotel to meet Judge Parker. bt as soon as the
conference began he zane los nsars. the Business under consideration not
being concerned with his o1hsial functions.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. 3hechan left Judge Parker after a conference Of two
hours and a hnf. They declined to say anything to reporters. ANY informa-
tioa you want you1l have to Get from Judge Parker said Mr.. sheehan
with . laugh. si.NSGVN 20
Perry Belmont called at TIE hotel and sent up his card with a request
The evening world., 1904-09-15
EIGHT CHILDREN
BITTEN BY His DOG
Mothers Wanted to Have the
Brute Killed, but Magistrate
Baker Fined Andrew Ander.
son. the Owner, S..

Eight children, ranging in axe from
six 10 twelve vsar. ,lnaa nm a, \
bridge in the Harlem police cour, 20.
day before Magistrate psssr % ,s,,
Of their exn-erIencs. With nonsraI
A.. $3.50 :. 80.
uVs' o"neu W Anu'e" anderson jan
itor OF the iathouse at no l739 Avenue
A. Every one OF the elxht children
.,.,-., - 80. -. 80 a.. 49,
e'aimso W havs oeeh oitteh oy inc
dog. and more than one bore the marks
az t-encounter With tho ,,.oci,h ,s hr,,,o
=.
Inc ohlldren were accompanied TO the
SQUIRT BY their mothers and fathers and
49,. "a hrn,h... $500 IL. -
s''s ~ u'o'"e'' 'ose'ne' WIN All
the neighbors who could get away. and
they crowded towards the bridge in
thsir "a xerne,, to hear tho nrooass,n..
'ne,r e"s-'ness 10 nea. 'ne proceedings
The owner OF the dog. Andrew An
aerson, was before the bar, while the
a.ntre NJ -at,rart,on MA, Ersa sohrsn"
r.eu so"a"fn'
eisnt years oid' Oh NO. lI7 Avenue A.
Fred was bitten s~tral weeks axo by
the dog In question and only Yesterday
The evening world., 1904-09-15

ppy.
exigencies Of the campaign require, to
consult and 10 advise.
Rumors OF friction at National Head
quarters between Chairman Taggart
and August Belmont have led TO q
story that Judge Parker Is here to set
tie such dangerous differences once and
for all. Another version OF the visit
Is that Judge Parker means to have
a deciding hand In the naming OF the
nominee for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket at Saratoga next week.
Murphy q Probable Caller.
From now until tomorrow night
Judge Parker will hold a continuous
series OF conferences. seeing and talk
Ing to every leader OF National. stats
or local Importance. going over their
work with them and making and No
Se'ylng suggestions. Some time to-day
" Is believed that Tammany Leader
Sharies f.. Murphy will see judge Par.
ker. senator Patrick II. AcCarren 4.
also expected. Chairman TaxTart will
hot see him because ne has gone 10
r'p'hs'. uut DerOTe ROlnR Mr.
Lasfart said that he and judse par.
Sc, mad a thorough understanding ana
9ldnt need TO have any furtbsr SON.
tetehoes az this time. ~"
All efforts 10 get a statement an, nj,
SSuage Parker after his arrival m
notei were futile, The candida 10 .snii
ns secretary 10 tell the lntervle veps
INA. ne was going TO be so bu,y ali dav
III the business that brought him 10 ~.
10y NAT he would not have finn ,e
oahe me newspapers Into his conndsncs
"" any matters at all.
Anchored on Cornwall.
Judge Parker will remain ovsrnix,,
IN tne city, said Mr.. McCansIand
W Ielt Esopus at 8 O'Clock lasi nish
u had a very rough inn dawn 81,
was SO rough that va anebored ~
cornwall last night and ali went ~
ped ana had a good sleep. We started
up again at ) o'clock this morning s,d
arrived on .Thirty-fourth street brisht
ana early. We all had breakfast an ths
sapphire before coming ashore NV
Mr.. McCausland said thai Smith
Weed did not leave the sapphirs Al
P~oughkeepsie. as reported, but cane
all the way down to New York with the
party "
John Sharp Williams, Of M~rxuipoi.
called on Judge Parker late this after<
noon and was closeted with him for
about half an hour.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
WOMAN HALTS MEN
PLANTING A POLE
She Jumps Into the Hole When
They Refuse to Stop Digging
and Finally Wins When Police
Are Called.

NEWARK. n. J.. Sept. H-Mr,.
Moses Pipkus won a victory to-day over
gang Of workmen who attempted 10
place an electric light pole In front Of
her house. At No. 2il Court street. The
workmen had dug a hole four feet deep
before Mrs. Pinkus discovered vhnt
they were doing.
She demonstrated with them. decla-.
ing that she would never allow a pole
TO be edected In frOat OF her proPcr,y.
but they only laugned at her and went
on digging.
Then Mrs. Pinkus Jumped into .hc
hole and the work came to a stiEJ-
still. Sac could rot he Induced TO get
out OF the hole and she dared the men
to put her out, A big crowd collected
and the woman received much encOur-
agement In her defiance Of the work
men. Word OF what was going on
was sent to the nearest police-station
and the reserves weie ordered out TO
prevent a brcacAof the peace.
The upshot VAS that the vorkmcn
withdrew and Mrs. Pinxus. flushed
with victory. got out Of the hole and
entered her home. while the crowd
eheered.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Miss Nellie McCabe's Own Story
Of Experience with Burglar,
Who In Guise Of Roomer
Beats Her Insensible.
USES CHL0R0F0RM TO
MAKE HIS WORK SURE.
Aunt Finds Victim Unconscious
on Floor with Face Full Of
Broken Glass - Robbers
Booty Only SIS.

Nellie McCabe told an Evening World
reporter to-day Of her battle with a
burglar yesterday afternoon. In which
she Was bru,ally beaten and chloro-
formed.
Miss NcCabe Il young and remark
ably pretty. and lives with her aunt.
Mrs, Mary Grimes. who rents furnished
rooms at No. $50 East Thirteenth street.
This Is what happened. as she de-
scrIbed her encounter;
wanted Room Right Away.
about . o'clock yesterday afternoon
a man called at our nat and asked 10
see the hall bedroom. which my aunt
had advertised to let. The man was
short and thick set. with dark hair.
queer eyes and a red scar over his
right temple. He looked like a me-
chanic and seemed about twenty-five
years old.
He told me he wanted a room to sleep
In during the day. I didn't know wheth-
or my aunt would like such an ar
rangement and told him he would have
10 come back in the evening and see
80, 4,
He, however. declared himself 20 well
pleased with the room that he would
,aI. a "a nav Oar 4, IN advance. right
uAAo " anu p"' :"
then and there.
HE then v me q IS bill. and 1
v.nt ,n,o NV own room 10 get the
~" - .,..s,u- A..
change, leaving the man s'aholhs IN
,.,Lirx
The evening world., 1904-09-15
WOULD HAVE TO RESIGN.

Nj. Jerome mas one more year to serve after Jan next II he Is nomi-
mated for Governor Ne will resign at once and Gov. odell will have the
selection OF his successor. Such a condition is not looked upon with great
aprretenaon BY local Democrats or by Tamnany men. No Republican could
bs harder on them In this Office than Jerome has been.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
BUTCHER STOLE cHAMpAaNe

An fnordinats appetite for champau~-
and chicken caused the Downturn -
Herman Rlchmuller. a young butcher.
Of No. "a sixth avenue Rrookiyn. wk0'
wal held FOR the Grand Jury on 4.
charge OF burglary In the Butler otrsoS
Court, Brooklyn. to-day.
Rlchmuller was arrested by detsc<ivoD|
who suspected him Off obblng Z nun
Der OF butcher stores and Restaurants
berries have extended over the pG3e
three months. and on one occAsiou f3o
butcher got away With ave cases *
champagne from one place. He stole
chickens by the crate. and now an1
then a half dozen hams.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
VIOLENT STORM SOUTH.

RALEIGH, N. q. Sept. 1.-THE State
was swept by a violent storm. Al
Mount Olive a negro church building
was demolished and several houses were
blown down.
At Durham roofs were blown on and
much damage done to wires. Near
Warrenton houses w0e levelled by q
tornado, which swept a path howard
Virginia 100 yards wide and three miles
long.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
ASK JEROME TO
RUNFORGOVERNOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

grin thar ever, M. Hi. stepped into the elevator and went downstairs.
For the FIRST time in his life MI. Jerome had absolutely nothing to say
when asked about Mr.. Hills visit 49,
The evening world., 1904-09-15

grin thar ever, Mr.. Hill stepped Into the elevator and wen downstairs.
For the first time in his life Mr.. Jerome had absolutely nothing to say
when asked about Mr.. Hills visit.
JEROME REFUSES TO TALK!
There is no use to ask me questions" he said, for will not answer
them. / have determined to say absolutely nothing" with which MI. Jerome
went back 10 his Office and shut. the door.
ii was learned thar the conference with Mr.. Hill took place, not In Mr.
Hdv OF HOLES OF the suite. Only the most confidential things are ever dis
cussed In this chamber, so 1t must have been something very important that
MI. Hill hal to say to Mr.. Jerome. Not a soul but Nj. Jerome and Mr.. Hill
Werep present or within earshot during the talk.
The much talkedof Jerome boom took on concrete form last Monday
when David p Hill had a conference with Judge Parker at Rosemont
Before this the domination Of the husling young Dsric,-Attorney was
being urgeJ from all quarters. but no great leader mad openly espoused
his cause.
SAY PARKER FAVORS JEROME.
1t was SAID after Mondays conference at Esopus that Judge Parker had
to offer HIN the nomination. Whatever took place at that meeting, to-days
that Ii was agreed to delay the notification to Mr.. Jerome Of what Wa going
on in his interests until Judge Parker could be In New York
Mr. Jerome, II he decides tC 30 out for the nomination with Hills back
Ing, will probably zee Judge Parker at the Hotel Astor tomorrow. 1t Is
believed that this was one Of he objects Of Judge aPrkers visit to this city,
and that the call Of Mr. Hill was part OF u regularly arranged programme.
Not the least interesting phase Of the situation developed by the Hill
Jerome conference to-day Is the situation In which II leaves Ed.
ward NJ GIout Grout hungers and thpds for the nomination for Gov
ernor as no Democrat has hungered and thrsted for an elective Office for
years. He hates Jerome because Jerome called him o renegade. . sneak and
other choice things during the lt municipal campaign.
CIRCUITS political sponsor. Patrick H. McCarren, who has pledged Grout
The entire Brooklyn delegation at Saratoga next week. also hates Jerome,
because in tho lmt municipal campaign Jerome held him up As a gambler
and a corrupt politician.
WOULD HAVE TO RESIGN.
NJ Iarome nas m more wear Ia sa-ye after Ian next. III he Ia nOmlI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-08

One Of the interesting things in
financial quarters in the last few l
years is the fact that the west is be-
coming an extensive loaner to the
east. For many years there . was not
sufficient money in the west to har-
vest anu move the great crops of grain
and as result, this money was
brought from the east. The rate of
interest was high and this course kept
the west constantly at the mercy of
eastern money centers. In the course
of time, the enormous crops in the
west enabled the farmers to not only
pay off the mortgages on their farms,
but this difficulty out of the way, they
gradually, from continuance of good
crops, accumulated a small bank &C
count, and with this each farmer
gathered and marketed his own crops,
SO that there was no longer any oc.
caslon for the borro wing of easter.
money. The west therefore quit Dor
rowing from the east. But the mat
ter did nor rest there. As the years
went by. the western farmers gradu-
ally &C u mulated larger bank account
than they needed even in handling
their enormous crops. This money
naturally went into the local banks,
and inasmuch as the supply Of mon ey
drawn from the east to purcha Sc
western grain was larger than that
which went in the opposite directions
it was not only natural but necessary,
that this money should be returned
to the east in the form of loanss 1t
is therefore evident that western
money is entering largely into the
great inancia schemesl of the east.
The movements are Lot made by
western people, possibly, but the
large number of depos!tors in western
banks overstock these institutions
with money, and this money finds a
commercial market in the east. The
west is no longer in the grasp of Wall
Street and its kindred institutions,
butWall Street and the eastern money
interests are largely dependent upon
the west for the means Of KEEPING
themselves alive.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-08
I NO MON tbs
TUITION FREE
CAR FARE PAID
BY THE UNION
G Commercial College
GRAND FORKS /

In order to introduce the work OF, our
school more thoroughly to the people
Of the Northwest we are Offering to all
who enroll for a six months co urse
two months additional, free Of charge
and we also pay their Car fare to Grand
Forks.
To all who enroll for three months
course, we will give one month add
tional. 5Ssi
In order to take advantage Of the
above offer, it is necessary that you
notify US by Oct. 3rd, as the offer ex-
pires at that time.
The Union Commercial College is
the best equipped and most thorough
and up to date Business College and
Shorthand School in the North west.
If you are interested in bettering
your condition, you are interested in 8
business education and should have
our catalogue. We send it free upon
application. Address
UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, I
Security Block, ~
Grand Forks, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY AND
THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE. e
FRIDAY, IAN. s 1904.

Tue confession of the womau, who
cast her three year old child in the
liver at Braineld a few months ago,
almost makes the thinking man won
der if civilization does not, at times
become lost IN the Individual, and the
barbaric become absolutely in control ?
Usually there is that in woman which
ap Leals to the tender side of her heart
but in this instance, the disappoint-
ment lies in the fact that the inhuman
monster whose brutal passion made
her the mother of an innocent child,
does not pa, the penalty of crime by
forfeiture T. Of he1 own life, rather
than serving the rest of her allotted
time in the penitentialy,, as the court
decided she should. True. she was
driven from her home and the man
who was her husband b >fore the law,
should be made an accessory before
the act along with the woman. This
is impossible under the presenttechni-
cal constr uction of the criminal law,
because the cause is too remote, but
morally he is equally guilty with the
woman, and the criminal law should
have the principle of equity applied
in such cases and the conscience Of
the court should be the law. But
aside from all this, the woman who
can SO far break the sacred ties of
motherhood, as to take the child of
her BOSOM to the river bank, and
against the helpless pleadings for
mercy, calling upon the one who
should have been the last to harm it.
cast it into the water and hear it's
agonizing death gasps, is a fend too
vile for the devil, and far too brutal
to be permitted to live in civilized
land. SIZE should lie prevented fro u
ever again polluting motherhood,
and should be removed from the face
OF the earth. She is not human, but
below the soulless prute. But her
coulse is not SO much to be wondered
at She had been driven from bel
nome, she had walked the streets of
the city, tired and hungry, and then
had shown her brutal instincts by
spending the night in beastly car
ousal with two men on the liver oank.
Something should be done to prevent
such persons from entering upon the
martial relation, and then if they
choose to make themselves lower than
the b1utes of the field, innocent child
hood will not pay the penalty in
=. death gasps below the dark waters Of
1.-The river. '.j