davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

lies have split upon the rock of dis
aster. The greatest and most dangerous
rock in the course of any republic in
which one class grew to dominate over
another class, and for loyalt.' TO the re-
public was substituted loyalty to a class.
The result was in every case the same.
1t meant disaster and ultimately the
downfall of the republic, and it mattered
not one whit which class 1t was that be-
came dominant, it mattered not one whit
whether the poor plundered the rich. or
the rich exploited the. poor. In either
case, just as soon as the republic became
one in which one class sought to benefit
itself by injuring another class, in which
one class substituted loyalty to that class
for loyalty to the republic, the end of the
republic was at hand.
mo true patriot will fail to do every
thing in his power to prevent the growth
of any such spirit in this country (Ap-
plause) This government is not and
never shall be the government of a pld-
tocracy. This government is not and
never shall be the government of mob.
Great Applause.) | believe in corpora
tions. They are Indispensable instru-
ments of our modern industralism, but
/ believe that they should be so super
vised and regulated that they should act
for the interest of the community as a
whole. So believe in unions, / am
proud of the fact that I am an honorary
member of one union, but | believe that
the union. like the indivdual. must be
kept to a strict accountability to the
power of the law. (Appla Sc and cheers;
cries of Good, good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
Support In UNFOLDING Law.

Mayor Dunno, as President of the Unit
ed States, and therefore as the represen-
tative of the people of this country. | give
you as a matter of course. my hearty
support In unfolding the law, In keeping
order in putting down violence, whether
by mob or by an individual CHEERS, with
many standing and waving napkins. etc)
and there need not be the slightest appre-
hension in the hearts of the most timid
that ever the mob spirit will triumph In
this country. (Cheers) Those Immediately
responsible for dealing with the trouble.
effort in so dealing with 1t before call is
made upon any outside body. tApplause.)
But If ever the need arises, back of the
city stands the state, and back of the
state stands the nation. (Cheers)
and there, gentlemen. Is point upon
which all good Americans are one They
are all one in the conviction, In the firm
determination that this country shall
remain in the future as 1t has been in the
past, country of liberty and justice un-
der the forms of law
At the conclusion of his speech the
President again was cheered with enthu-
sasm, several members of the club near
est him pressing around to shake his
hand warmly in ngratuation.
Then. accompanied by President Gun
Their and the members of the reception
committee, he passed quickly from the
hall, while the guests cheered him Justify
He went quickly to his room In the Audi
torium hotel to prepare for his journey
to Washington at 1890 tomorrow morn
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

Among the most vital questions that
have come up for solution because of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
COOPER UNION GRADUATES.
Lons List Of Prize winners Wmcnt
Growsy .InstitutiCn Crampcd for Room.

Eighty-nine graduates from the different
depart ments of Cooper Union received
their diplomas last night at the forty sixth
annual commencement exercises of the in
stitution. Nine students Of the women's
art school were awarded silver medals
and fifteen received bronze medals for su :
perior work.
The Mrs. j. Woodward Haven prize OF
500 was awarded to Alma NJ. H;rsig. The
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt prize of $50 was
awarded to Sarah Condor. The Cooper
Union Alumni Association prize of s25
went to j. A. Dietz, Jr. Prizes of SIS were
won by Ida j. Ieete, Henry j. Klein, Richard
Frost and Dorothy VI. Perrin Prizes
of $40 went to Gertrude NJ. Stein, Lindsey
Morris Sterling, Anthony Sciipoti, George
Miller and Mabel Simm, while prizes of
IS each were given Mabel Stout, Jeanne
Montcaut. Grace Doggett, and Jessie +.
Ballou. The Herman Ridder prize of $25
was won by Nellie NJ. Mulcahy.
The treasurer's report showed a total
of Sl49,52s. 40 received, with expenditures
of sla9, so3. SO, leaving balance to the good
of 50, 824as for the year. The xotal endow-
ment, according to the report, now amounts
to 81. O70. s77.34
According to the report Of the trustees
the property had increased in value from
$3.50 OCO to So S2s. O81.5s in forty years, and
the enrolment Of scholars has increased
in the same time from PSI to 3,?57. There
we're B,l6O applicants last year nearly hall
of whom the institution was unable to adj
nit because Of lack of facilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Accused or MILLING HER BABY.
Electricians VIE Overcome by Gas, Too +.
hut Revived Says she'd he Rettcr or Dead

Electricians Wlfe Overcome by Gas, Too.
hut Reyiyed-Says She'd he better OF Dead
Mrs. Minnie Dammann wife of William
Dammann, an electrician, and her five
months-old son were found overcome by
gas Yesterday in the bathroom of their
ara-tme mt at So West l12th street The
child died few minutes after being found
hut the mother is in the Harlem Hospital
and will probably recover. She is pris-
oner on charges Of killing her son and at
tempting suicide.
The janitor Of the house smelled gas es-
GAPING on the ground floor, but he could no.
trace it. An employee of the gas co M
pany was passing the house and the janitor
asked him TO help investigate. The gas
man traced the odor to the woman's apart
ments and the kitchen door was broken
open. The woman with the child in her
arms was found lying on the floor of the
bathroom.
The ira gedy was at first thought to be
accidental. but after the woman revived
in the hospital she told Detective Mahoney
of the East lOith street station that she did
not get along we'll with her husband. She
founf. life unbearable and she would he
better off dead than alive.
The woman's husband said that he gave
his wife everything that she wanted and he
did not believe that she tried to kill herself
and baby. He said that they had never
auarreled, and that as far as he knew she
was contented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
MISS CARROLL IS ALL ALONE.
THE ONLY REPRESENTATIVE or
A TRADING STAMP co.
So She Is Arrested and Has tn DO All the
ExplaininS-Many HobOken Women
Afraid They'll Never Get white Dla-
mOnd Trading Stamps Redeemed.

Miss Marie T, Carroll, is years old, Of III
Hudson street. Hoboken, the lone represcn-
tatve Of the White Diane nd Trading Stamp
Company in Jersey City, so far as the police
could learn, was arraigned in the Second
Criminal Court, that city. yesterday on a
complaint of over n score of women who
hold trading stamps issued by the concern,
and who have an idea that the company
doesn't intend to take the trouble to redeem
them with various articles, ornamental as
we'll as useful, according to its promises.
Miss Carroll was held by Justice Man
ming in $500 hail for the Grand Jury, ex-
Councilman August Bewig Of Hoboken
becoming her surety.
The young woman had charge Of the
company's premium store In Rowers street,
Jersey City Heights. 1t was stocked with
the loveliest kinds Of things, so the women
housewives were saving stamps for the
purpose of turning them in and getting
premiums.
Early in the morning two furniture vans
stopped in front OF the store, and it looked
likely to belated travellers in the neighbor-
hood that the White Diamond Trading
Stamp Company had planned to move
under cover of darkness. A policeman
put stop to the operations and the truck
men were taken to the Sixth precinct sta
tlOn. luey eAplaiiicu 'Hdl tney neQ re-
ceived their orders from a man employed
by the Commercial Trading Company of
Newark. The men were released, but the
goods stayed in the store.
The police say that one Abraham D.
Marx i; the head OF the White Diamond
Trading Stamp Company. They learned
from the Newark police that a man of
Marks description sold the stock Of the
Bo wers street store to the Newark concen.
warrant for his arrest has been issued.
There was a run on the trading stamp
company's headquarters yesterday by big
crowd Of women nearly all Of whom we're
armed with books filled with stamps They
were disguised when they found the place
closed and said unkind things about the
concern and it's mana gement.
Miss Carroll said Marx didn't tell her OF
his intentions and she was greatly surprised
at his sudden departure to unknown fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
NO SCHOOL FOR HOLY GHOSTERS.
Maine Town Objects u Maintaining One
for SandfOrd's Colony.

LEWISTON, Me, June "A temporary
injunction was issued by Justice Savage
late this afternoon restraining William
d. Trufant, treasurer Of the town Of Dur
ham, from using the towns funds for pay
ing salaries of teachers employed in the
school on Shiloh Hill, which is controlled
by the Rev. Frank w. Sanford, leader
OF the Holy Ghost and Us sect.
The petition for the injunction was signed
by a number Of Durham taxpayers, who
objected to the use of the town funds to
support school under Sandford's control.
The petitioners maintained that the
school was sectarian, that the town authors
ties had no authority to establish new
school for the Shiloh children and that
the town was not obliged to support school
exclusively for the Holy Ghosters' chill
dren. The town authorities testified that
Sanford had made a demand that the
200 children at Shiloh be educated at the
expense Of the town.
1t was impossible to provide a new school
at short notice. the Durham school being
crowded, 80 they were obliged to make
temporary arrangements with Sanford,
he furnishing the building and the town
paying the teachers, who are members
Of the Holy Ghosters' society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
NO PATIENTS ~ HIS CLINIC.
DIR. Joyce Says Harlem Hospital Clerk
stored Them Away From Him.

DR.. Thomas +. Joyce of 1871 East ll6th
street, medical inspector in the Depart
ment Of Health and one Of the att tending
physicians at the Harlem Hospital, has
preferred charges against John Carroll,
who is in charge of the dispensary at the
hospital. DR.. Joyce says Carroll has tried
to "rob-him Of his clinic"
DR.. Joyce has been visiting physician
at the outdoor dispensary for nearly six
years. The position carries no salary,
but brings experience and reputation.
DR.. Joyce said yesterday that Carroll had
been diverting patients to recently ap-
pointed physicians, He says that when be
would arrive at the hospital he would find
that the sick people In his particular field
OF work had been attended by some one
else. He says he proved to Dr.. Samuel
Barshell Of % West Hath street, the chief
Of clinic. that patients intended for his
care had been sent to other hospital doctors
by Carroll
Carroll has also examined patients
before sending them to the physicians
in charge said DR.. Joyce yesterday. "He
had no right to do this, as he is a clerk,
not physician. When got to the hospital
as NV snf a ssa s as to s
physician whose hours were ahead OF mine.
The same thing occurred Wednesday, and
l made complaint to Miss Gainsforth, the
supervising nurse She has promised to
look into the matter"
Miss Gainsforth could not be seen. Mr.
Carroll said that he had not diverted pa
tents from DR.. Joyce. but occasionally
had sent them to other attending physi-
clans when he thought It would be best
not to make them wait.
DR.. Van Santvoord, chairman Of the
executive board OF the hospital. said that
he had heard of the trouble between DR..
Joyce and Mr.. Carroll, but that the charges
had not been officially brought to his at
tention. He was inclined to treat the
matter lightly. One of the hospital physi-
Bellevue might be asked to investigate the
sollabble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
LIGHTNING ON so FOOT TOWER.
knocks a Man Senseless and Sets Big
windmill Going.

PATERSON, n. j., June s-While working
on the tower of windmill stringing electric
lights for the opening of a carnival tonight,
Fdwin Van Iderstine, superintendent Of the
mring department Of the Public Service
Corporation, was struck by lightning. He
was working on small platform with George
Muller. They were sixty feet above the
ground. When the bolt came Van 1derstine
was thrown unconscious to the platform.
Muller saw him falling and, reaching out his
arm, grasped him and threw him against
the iron work Of the wind sail supports.
The lightning melted or otherwise released
the chain which held the sails in check, and
the sails began to revolve.
Assemblyman Thomas LaydDn, an en-
ployee of the Public Service electrical
department, and other members Of the
force rushed to the endangered mems
assistance. but finding that the wheel could
not be stopped had otake Muller and Van
lderstine from the platform through
small trapdoor.
Van Iderstine did not regain conscious
ness until an hour after his removal from
the platform. His breast bore a scarlike
mark twelve inches long, Muller was suffer-
ing greatly from shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

A creditors petition In bankruptcy has been ncd
sesinss Bernard GlAsermAn, dealer n millinery
a. Wet Thirty -0fDt street. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
MISS BARCALOW MISSING.
Told Her Parents She Had Got Place
as q Stenographer in Philadelphia.

TRENTON, N. j.. June s.-Miss Martha D.
Barcalow, 20 years old and prepossessing
brunette, has mysteriously disappeared
from her home, l147 Chambers street, this
city, and her parents and sweetheart fear
she has met with foul play. She left Trenton
three weeks ago tonight, after telling her
mother she had secured a place as stenog-
rapher with real estate firm in Tenth
street, Philadelphia. She gave no detailed
address, and now not the slightest trace OF
her can be secured.
On the eve Of her departure from home
Miss Barcalow told her mother she had
secured the place in Philadelphia through
Prof. Gill, the head Of business college
here, who had telephoned her to go at once
to begin work. This is denied by Prof
Gill, who says he has had no telephone
or other communication with the girl and
knows nothing Of the Philadelphia place.
At the Trenton House. where Miss Barcalow
had been employed, it was said tonight
that she had expressed dissatisfaction
with her home life and had been endeavor-
ing to secure an out of town place. The
girl has always borne an unblemished
reputation, and her parents do not believe
she has deceived them in her departure
from Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
FIRE BLOCKED CARS TWICE.
Firemen Couldn't Find II and We're Quitting
When 1t Was Discovered.

A small blaze In the subcc lar at the
Mercer street end Of the building numbering
$40 to 655 Broadway was responsible last
night for blockade of the Broadway cars
that lasted an hour altogether. The fire
set off an automatic alarm. The firemen
broke in and spent half an hour searching
the upper part of the building without
finding the slightest trace Of fire. So the
hose that had been stretched across the
car tracks was uncoupled and the cars
started.
The fremen. were taking up prepare,
tory to returning to quarters, when wild
shouts came from the cellar: Stretch
in, stretch I'M, A fireman exploring the
cellar had found the blaze.
One end of the hose was hurriedly attached
to the engine again, while firemen rushed into
the building with the other end. 1t so
happened that the last car northbound
and the last southbound car Of the original
block were again held up. and another half
hour elapsed before the way was cleared.
The ground floor and cellars Of the build
ing are occupied by James 9. johnson Il Co.,
importers OF millinery. The damage was
trivial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
CARMEN FIGHT AUTOS.
Onlniblises to Bronx and Pelham Bay Park
Spoil Their Gains.

There is trouble between the haokmen
who drive passengers from the street car
terminals to the Bronx and Pelham Bay
parks and an automobile company to which
Park Commissioner II. c. Schrader has lately
given the contract for Sunday traffic.
About 100000 people visit the two parks
every Sunday. From the terminals Of the
subway and elevated they have to walk
or hire a cab. The cabbies have been get
ting from SO cents to $3.50 for round trips.
Commissioner Schrader has just made ar
rangements with an auto company for q
regular line of buses. From the subway
station at lsoth street fifteen thirty -two seat
buses will run every Sunday and from the
Pelham avenue station of the elevated eight
From the subway to Pelham Bay athletic
grounds the round trip will be 20 cents;
from the elevated to the Zoo 10 cents.
The cabmen do not like the idea Last
Sunday two buses were run as an expert
ment. The drivers were attacked by Cabmen
and the police were called. To-day four
machines will bo run. two from each ter
minal. The scheme was tried once before.
but the cabmen beat 1t in the courts. 1t is
said that they will bring suit again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
END or MINNIE HEALY CASE.
Montana supreme Court Denies 4 Motion
Tor q Rehear;nE.

HELENA, Mon. June 3.-The noted Minnie
Healy case is ended so far as the Montana
courts arc con cened. the Supreme Court
beorng made by cour sci for i Miles Fl Finon
the nominal plaintiff. in the case, in
which r. Augustus Heinze was the de-
fcnGant. The decision was made orally
to-day by. Chief Justice Brartly, and there
were no dissenting voices.
The motion for a rehearing was made
Immediately after the Supreme Court de-
ci.,ed the case about six weeks ago in favor
OF Heinze, and arguments were heard there
on last Monday, the plaintiff being repre-
santed by A. j. Shores and C. j.. Kelley
of Heinze. The principal ground upon
which the rehcaring was sought was the
action of the District Court in barring
evidence showing the connection Of AGA
NJ Bracket with the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
CARS COLLIDE IN HACkENSACk.
One Motornan Jumps without Turning
or the Power

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., June "a trolley car
of the Hudson River line struck car Of
the Bergen Turnpike line amidships at
the Main street crossing near midnight
last night, derailed 1t and pushed 1t about
twenty feet on the brick pavement. Cars
of both lines start at this point only few
feet apart in plain view Of each others crews.
On this occasion they moved simultaneously
the southbound turnpike car taking the
crossing first. The motornan Of the west
bound Hudson River car became confused
and jumped without turning of the power.
His car, therefore, continued moving
after the first shock. Nobody was hurt
on the derailed car nor was It damaged.
but the Hudson River car had its front
tight crushed and from, platform shattered,
A part Of the floor near the platform bucklec,
Lowe Of Paterson, against the bottom of
the next seat and injuring it badly. He
received medical aid and was sent to his
home. Both lines we're put out Of business
for the remainder Of the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
MITCHELL STIRS UP MINERS.
Tells Them They Must Prepare for Hard
Struggle for Concessions.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 5.-John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers,
addressed crowd Of over 1900 miners at
Moosic this afternoon. Speaking Of the
present agreement under which the miners
are working, he said that it is good, but
not good enough, as he would advocate the
adoption Of an eight hour day. Mitchell
devoted the remainder Of his speech to a
request that an effort be made to build
up the membership saying that the miners
will have a hard struggle before them
next year and should be prepared for il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
New National Union OF PAYERS.

1t was announced yesterday after a three
days convention in the University Settle
ment Building that a national union OF
pavers and hammermen had been formed
and will have its headquarters In this city.
Delegates from about twenty cities attended
the con vention. About ten years ago a
national union Of PAYERS existed, but it
went to pieces,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Fatal Accident on a Roller Coaster.

James Cannon, who lives in Schweitker's
walk, Coney Island, was fatally hurt list
evening on a roller coaster in Sea Beach
walk. He was standing up In the car and
snter a tunnel. Hi, head hit beam and
he was knocked out OF the car. His body
struck a section Of the coaster twenty-five
feet below. An ambulance was called
from the Coney Island Hospital and Gam
non was taken home. The doctor said he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
YELLOW FEVER on THE ISTHMUS
Two New Cases Repcrted-An American
Dies OF Nalarial Fever.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Gov Magoon Of
the Canal Zone has reported the death of
edward Green an American, of maarial
fever on May 2s, He also reports the ap-
nearance Of two new cases of yellow fever,
both on May 20. The new patients are Willie
O'Brien, an American, years of age, at
Colon, and l.. Mannoni, an American ma
chinist, 30 years old, at Cristobal. Col.
William c. Gorgas, chief of the health de-
partment on the Isthmus, says that con-
ditions are impro wing and that all Of the
cases of yellow fever heretofore reported
are now convalescing.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
mHssyY STOMACH CATARRtic 4 AEo IT DYSPEPSIA
Two Beautiful Women Cured
of Stomach Catarrh
by Pe-ru.na.

Mrs @. W. Davis, 1913 18th street, NJ w., Washington
D. c.. writes
After suffering some time with indigestion and dyspepsia
persuaded by some friends To take Peruna
After using several bottles found such good results tina
cheeruy thank and praise your wonderful med
; cine, Peruna, to my friends In general"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
COUNTRY CLUB TAKES OLD roM.
WnResbarre Organization Provides for the
Retired Express Horse.

WILERtB ARRE, April 2e.-Ton, the
famous old horse which served the United
States Express Company Tor thrty-tNo
years and was retired a short time ago on
FUN feed at the solicitation Of many prom
inent residents here, has been returned
10 this city. He will nov become a life
member Of the Country Club, AZ organiza-
ton OF society folk which has place on
the hills below this city.
Tom pulled the express wagon which hsd
the route through the best resideriill dis-
trint In ii i city all his life and grew 10 know
h ~ well that &c could travel Il alone. When
be grew old the reeidepts, with won he
Svas iavorite. petitinned Senator Plat
10 bavs him retired and year ago be was
gent TO a big stock farm In New Jersey
The salt air did not gree with him, bow
ever, and he was pnr' ~ q lroIn the en-,
N Ike Country Club here. He arrived tbs
morning and was installed a. the club
srotmds this afternoon. He will have an
ssST life. with just enough exercise o keep
him In good condition.