davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
"cLANSMAh" SUPPRESSED
BY PHiLADELPHlA'S MAYOR
Negroes Succeed In Forcing the Play
from the Boards-Manager to
Fight Decision.
OBy Associated Pres,


PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. "a
Mayor Weaver today ISSUED an order.
sllppressing tho further production
here of tho drama 'rhe Clanslnan."
which began last night. which was to
hqve boon n weeks engagement ut the
Walnut Street Theatre. The mayors
notion was prompted by the demon.
stration last night at the theatre by
several Thousand cnlored cltlzens.
delegation Of representative ne.
groeS. consisting Of clergyman doe
Tors, lawyers ana Ensiness men, call.
Ell upon inc may y today and prOtait.
cL against the ctntlnuar ~ of the
pla ! because of It's alleged tendency
to arouse racial prejudice ana to in,
cite to riot, The chief spokesman for
the delegation was former Congress.
man George n. White, of North Car
olina, who lives here
Counsel for the management of the
theatrical production claimed that
there was redress through tho court.
for those opposed to the play. and
charged that negroes and not the
players were responsible for last
nights rioting.
After hearing both sides. Mayor
Weaver took counsel with the city
solicitor and later decided that "Thc
Clansman" was calculated to produce
disorder and cndnnger lives, In con-
sequence of this order, is the with.
dnwal of The play.
The management Of the play, will
so into court and apply for an In
Junction restraining the mayor from
interfering with the production.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.
The Crcdulity of Men and the Goapel
of the PnrnAitcS.

The Crcduiity of Men and the Gospel
s of the Parasites.
The crcdulity Of Il multitude of moro
ST less thrifty people, who, I'm their
lnania for money, are ready to believe
that they can nmass fortunes over
night, makes them the easy prey of n
swarm of parasites who infest the
financial districts. The gospel of tho
parasites who build air castles for their
victims and real castles for themselves
Is terse:
"a fool Is born every minute"
"a fool and his money are soon
parted"
Posing MS bankers and brokers, the
financial parasites scour the country
for the fools and then exercise their
nimble wits in devising schemes to ac-
compl!sh the partition. How many
millions Of dollars are parted from the
Tools every year may be conjectured
from the millions Of dollars spent by
the pscudo-finunciers in advertising
The bulk of the financial advertising
In the Leading newspapers of the coun,
try is intended for the fools. Another
index of the richness of the harvest OF
parting money from the fools Is tile
occasional exposure OF some particu.
larly glaring and bunglcd imposture,
when the calculable "swag' runs into
the hundreds OF thousands, IL not into
millions. But these frauds are seldom
exposed, for the victims are usually as
anxious as the victimizers to escape
the l!mclight of publicity Most men
prefer TO lose thir money rather than
hear their ncighbors quote from the
parasites gospel, "a fool and his
money are soon parted."- Success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
One 10 be Established on Wharf
at Old Point.
WAR DEPARTMENT FORCES CHANGE
Steamboat Companies Are in Accord
With the Army Officers and I'm.
proyement Is to be Effected as Soon
as Possible.

The general managers Of all the
steamship companies landing at Old
Point conferred With Capt. II. II. G..
Kelton, the qnarrcrmustcr at Fort
Monroe, yesterday relative to tho cs.
Establishment of Il union baggage room
ON the wharf ut Old Point.
For many years each company has
maintained Its own baggage room. but
the decision Las been reached by The
war department that much better
wharf facilities may be had by union
.DasGdSn room. IL Is saltl that the
new order will prove of immense as
slStG1ico IL passengers leaving OIL
Point or those coming to the resort.
Tho baggage will be handled by one
man only and 1t is understood thar
tho name of the baggage master Will
soon be announced.
The steamboat representatives spent
several hours with Capt Koton and
the establishment OF the room was I'M.
der discussion. The location and
other arrangements were considered.
Recently the war department has
granted the Old Point Transfer com.
pany the right to establish an office
on NE wharf
1t is said that the union baggage
room will be Il great convenience 10
travellers during the Jamestown ex.
position when traffic will be unusual
~ heavy.
The companies using the wharf arc
the Old Dominion, Old Bay Line, Nor.
folk and Washington. Clyde, Chesa.
peake and Baltimore Packet Com.
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN FROM HAMPTON
wharf, skipiack Vivian, ON October
IL, 20 feet long, new set sails, mast
painted white outside, lead colored
inside. with fish we'll. any informa.
tion leading to recovery will be lib
orally rewarded by IGNATIUS
BRDM, owner, National Soldiers
Home, Elizabeth City county, Va.
Cabin fired. 10.23.3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
cLEMENcEAU NAMES CABINET.
General Picquart lis the New Mlnlste
of War,
(By Associated Pross

(By Associated Pross.)
PARIS. FRANCE, Oct. 23.-Thn
new French cabinet has been complet.
ed rs follows:
Premier anu minister of the inter
ior--M. Clemenceau
Minister of justice-M. Guyot-Des-
sagin.
Minister of foreign affairs-M. Pic
hon. .aa&fsafH
Minister of educatlon-M. BRAND.
Minister of finance-M. CaillauX.
Minister of war-General Picguart.
Minister Of marine-M. Thompson.
Minister of public works-M. Bar.
thou.
Minister of commcrcc-M Doumer-
que.
Minister Of agricultlre-M Ruau.
Minister of labor-M. Viviani.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
Iron.

In an article on prehistoric Iron the
Industrial World states that during
Roman occupation, from the middle Of
the first century to All, England had
a commercial iron industry, which hal
been continuous to the present time.
The Swedish industry has been con-
tinuous from the thirteenth century or
earlier. In the American colonies tho
first successful attempt ut iron making
was at Lynn. Mass, in 1G45.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
Mr.. Alexander Makes penial.

Mr. A. c. Alexander, father of Harry
Alexander who 1t Is said testified to
having purchased intoXicants in A..
Risefield's place. denies that his son
made such purchase. Mr.. Alexan-
der says his son said that young
George Valid is the boy who bought
the LIQUOR. Young Alexander did not
have his fathers permission to buy
intoxicants.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24

text of ali the legal documents relat-
Ing 10 the poets property. That the
poet sanctioned this spelling is clear.
from its adoption in the Venus and
Adonls" of 1893 and the "Lucrcce'' OF
1871, which were produced under his
Observation-Disclosures Standard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
Schooner Not pamaned.

The four-masted schooner William
c. Tanner, which was beachod near
Pine Beach Monday morning ana
floated that afternoon. was not dam.
aged ana is now loading cargo OF
coal on the ao',th side OF Chesapeake
& Ohio pic, No. 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

TIC 00TrTTF1g dTIu 0UTH8 OF tHe People
You Know.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are the guests OF Councilman and
Mrs. James II. Brinson, In Loeast
street. They expected to start for
their future home In Wilmington.
DEL, on Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION MADE
CONTINUED from First Page.) Z

thousand nine hundred and six. anu
of the independence OF The United
States. the one hundred md thirty.
ilrst.
CSigneD (SeaD
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the president:
Ellhu Root, Secretary Of lSlute.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
ELECTION OFFICERS &C Quilted
tSnecial to the Daily Press.)
Three Men Prove Their Innocence ir
Honnk

RICHMOND. VA. Oct 23.-Archie
Steiner, Isaac Mlchaels and Isadore
Cohen the election officials charged
with fraud in connection with the re-
cent city primary which matter was
brought to the attention of the gran
Jury by John A. Selph, defeated canli-
date for the counsel after the city
Democratic committee had pronounce
ed them innocent were this afternoon
acquitted OF the charge In the Hust.
lngs court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
Mrs. Bell Critically IN.

HFIo' pcTI OTTlICdTEy III.
Mrs. Annie Scott Bell is critically
J.. In her residence on La.n.rg! N
farm. near Hampton. 1t was said
Yesterday she was growing weaker
hourly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24

FOR sALE-HERRING IRON SAFE,
large and as good as new. Can be
seen at 1876 Mellen street, Phoebus.
A big bargain. 1O.23.3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-GooD SECOND HAND
range, in fine condition: cheap. Ap.
ply to ]. Il. ROWE, 112 Armistead
avenue, Hampton. 10.24-2t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
PRESENT GIFT TO il. MOORE
Employees of Salt Lake Route Buy
Chatting Dish Set as Part
inc Token
ing Token

A chatting dish set was presented yes
terday to J. L. Moore, who goes to River
side today as district freight and passen-
set was the gift of the attaches of the
local offices and the members of the
freight and passenger traffic departments.
Mr.. Moore has been district freight and
passenger agent for the Salt Lake Route
organized. He asked to be transferred to
california recently for his health This
request was granted and he is now chang
ing positions with j. H. BURNER, who has
been district freight and passenger agent
OF the Salt Lake Route in Riverside Mr..
Burtner has been in Salt Lake for sew
eral days getting acquainted. He will
leave with Mr.. Moore this evening to in
troduce him in the Riverside territory.
travelling Passenger Agent Kenneth G.
Kerr delivered a short speech of regret
at their "boss's" departure to new fields,
and said that to show this regret and
their appreciation of the treatment ac-
purchased n token.
Mr.. Moore was una bic to answer for
some seconds. He finally managed to re-
spond. He said it was his honest sorrow
TO leave Salt Lake, but Salt Lake and his
Salt Lake associates needed no token tC
keep them constantly in his mind.
The knives. forks and spoons have han
dies OF Duckhorn. All dishes are silver
plated highly polished.
Mr.. Moore Will meet Mrs. Moore and
their son at Long Beach, Cal Their flu
ttre home will be in Riverside Mrs
BURNER and four children will come &c
Salt Lake with Mr.. BURNER when he re-
turns % begin his duties in Salt Lake
Mr.. BURNER has been with the Salt Lake
Route for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
CURE FOR
LIQUOR HABIT
Give 0Trine and Destroy All Desire
Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrine is the most successful cure
for the liquor habit that the world has
ever known. 1t is a home treatment
given without publicity. detention from
business or loss of time, and is abso-
lutely guaranteed if the simple direc-
tons on each box are faithfully fol-
lowed
We know positively that there is not
a drunkard upon earth, no matter how
chronic, whom the Orrine treatment
Will fail to cure. So remarkable have
been the changes wrought for suffering
drinking men by Orrine that leading
ministers, charity workers and philan-
thropists everywhere recommend the
treatment. Thousands of endorsements
have been given for the remedy. Treat
Use on how to cure drunkenness free on
request. Orrine Co, Washington, d.
g.
The Public Drug Co. of Chicago sold
over 1000 boxes of Orrine in ninety
days, and says: I'VE have every conf
dence in the world to recommend Or
rine to any Of our customers who is in
need of positive and harmless cure
for the liquor habit, as we have heard
many say that Orrine has cured when
other remedies have failed"
Orrine is in two forms, No. l. the Sc
cret remedy, which can be given with
out the knowledge of the patient: No.
.. in pill form. for those who wish to
be cured. In every box is a registered
guarantee which entities you to a re-
fund of your money if Orrine fails to
effect a cure. The price of either form
is 81 per box.
Orrine is for sale by the Smith Drug
Co, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
GIVE MONEY FOR Y. W. C. A.
Ladies Literary Club and P. E. o.
Society Each Appropriate $50
Plans for Meeting Trains.

The club women OF the city are pIac-
ing themselves on record as helpers of
the y. w. &. a. movement. At the clos
ing meeting of the Ladies' Literary club
yesterday it was voted to subscribe $50
towards the furnishing of a room in the
home at 255 Second East street now being
fitted uO by the women in charge of the
movement.
Mrs. J. NJ Dart made the motion on
behalf of the organization and il was
received cordially and the vote was unan-
imous. Later Mrs. e 3. Critchlow ex-
pressed the thanks of the OTganiza ton
The p e. q. society. which is a small
club, has already contributed a like
amount for the same purpose, it's action
being taken at the last meeting of the
IL is the purpose of the Y. w. t. \. TO
organize a special branch for work which
shall be known as the Travellers Aid
branch. The purpose is to meet incoming
trains and find young girls who are alone
or seeking employment and take them TO
the home or place them in positions. For
this purpose special fund will be main
tanned. The women of the organization
say that many cases have come to the
attention of individuals where such help
might have saved girls from either sor-
row or suffering IL is thought that the
railroad people will be active in lending
their aid for such a purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
MAYOR RISES TO
THE OCCASION
San Francisco Saloons viii Not
( Be Opened for an Indefi-
mite Period.
TROUBLE ACROSS THE LINE
SAN MATEo COUNTY MAY HAVE
MARTIAL LAW.

San Francisco. May 11-Mayor Schmitz,
in an interview today. referred to the
saloon question in the following lam
guage:
You may say for me that the saloons
will remain closed indefinitely in San
Francisco. Peace and quiet have pre-
vailed since ell traffic in liquor was
stopped, and no saloon will be permitted
70 open until such time as there is no
Likelihood Of complaint. l may say that
the saloon men themselves are not com
planning. 1t is certain that nothing will
be done in the liquor matter inside of
sixty or ninety days, possibly longer"
After the great Chicago fire the sa-
looms were kept closed for a year and
day. The San Francisco fire covered
more than double the area of that dis
astrous blaze, left homeless nearly twice
as many people and trebled the tempta-
ton to commit crime.
An effort has been made by the saloon
men to get an expression from the po-
lice commissioners as to the probable time
that the saloons could be reopened. All
such inquiries have been met With nom
COmmittal answers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
TRUE BLUE SHERIFF.
San Mateo County Official Working
in Harmony With San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 11.-Sheriff Mans
fleld OF San Mato county will call upon
Governor Pardee to declare martial law
in the county just across the line from
this city.
Despite the fact that the San Mateo
supervisors have granted permits to the
dive Keepers along the San Bruno road
TO open up their joints, the sheriff is re-
solved 70 permit nothing that will inter-
fere with the reconstruction Of Greater
San Francisco. Immediately following the
saloon closing order OF Mayor Schmitz.
Sheriff Mansfield took action I'm his sec
tion, and the disorderly houses remained
closed until the supervisors declared for
the open door. On the first day that
the road houses opened thousands of men
and women flocked to the resorts where
they obtained liquor That night the city
experienced the first reign of terror
known since the fire. In desperation.
Chief Of Police Oman wrote TO Sheriff
Mansfield asking for his cooperation in
keeping the saloons closed. An answer
10 his communication came this morn
ing. and the sheriff says that the saloons
will be closed if the state troops have
to be called out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
FROM THE LAND or DIXIE
Stories, Poems and Songs of South
Are Presented Before Large
Audience.

The quaint stories and poems of the
sunny south as read by Mrs William
Igleheart delighted an audience last
evening which completely filled the
Sunday-school class rooms of the First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. ISleheart
was assisted by the Mrs. Martha Royle
King. who sang negro serenaces. lul-
labies and plantation songs, and the
Euterpe and Dixie quartettes. Mrs.
Igleheart first read Thomas Nelson
Pages "Marse chan" This was fol-
lowed by Father hyan's poem, The
Conquered Banner Negro hUmOr was
next portrayed in the reading of the
late Paul Laurence Dunbar's sketch.
In the Mornfn'."
Mrs. King sang a camp meeting re-
Vival song and typical darkey serenade.
She was encoTed and responded by sing
ing My Old Kentucky Home" Mrs.
JgleheaTt read one Of joel Chandler
Harris "Brer Rabbit stories. cor
DER No. IL a story with humor and
pathos prettily mingled was among 9TH
er selections chosen.
The programme was arranged to pre-
sent the chief characteristics OF the old
time darkey, "befoh the wah'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
CHILDREN SACRIFICED
TO MAKE WARRIORS SAFE

Durham. Natal. May 11-Thousanas If
Zulus from Chief Kulas kraal are re-
ported 70 be on their way to Join the rebel
Chief Bambaata and colonial troops are
being hurried forward to prevent their
junction. Chief Kula, who is suspected
of disaffection and was recently arrested.
was placed In jail at Pieterrnaritzburg
this morning. II is presumed that il was
the arrest OF this chief which led to the
rising Of his followers.
Natives captured BY the colonial forces
report that the witch doctors are sacri.
ficing children in order to render the
rebels immune from British bullets Re-
fore a battle they kill a girl and concoct
medicine" from her body which the
witch doctors auoint the warriors under
the pretense that it renders them invul-
Derable to white mems arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
LITERARY CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION
Financial Report of Year Shows
Organization to Be in
Prosperous Condition.
UNUSUAL DISBURSEMENTS
MISS ETHEL PAUL is CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENT.

The annual election OF the Ladies Lit
erary club yesterday resulted in the
choice of Miss Ethel Paul for the highest
office. Miss Paul is perhaps the youngest
club member to be elected to such an Of
flee, but she is nevertheless one Of the
most experienced, having served as chair
man OF various committees and sections
and filled the position Of toast-nlistress at
the last annual breakfast. Miss Paul was
not present, but it was ascertained that
she accepted the honor. The entire ticket
stands as follows
President-Miss Ethel Paul.
Vice President-Mrs. G.. w. Mover
Second Vice President-Mrs. A. H. Box
rud
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Alvah Lewis.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Linda
Jessup.
Treasurer-Mrs. +. b. Critchlow.
Librarian-Mrs. Harry CAM
Critic-Mrs. w H. Bintz.
Historian-Mrs- A. ]. Gorham
Directors-Mrs. J. L. Franken, Mrs Z.
d. Miller, Mrs. F. w. Francis.
The financial report for the year as
given by the treasurer. Mrs. r. 3. Critch-
low, shows the club to be in a prosper
Gus condition, the balance on hand after
large and somewhat unusual disburse-
ments being $532.71. The disbursements
W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
WITNESS STILL DEFIANT
Inner Secrets of Panama Canal Kept
From the Copmittee of
the Senate.

Washington. May 11.-william Nelson
Cromwell OF New York. counsel for the
Panama Railroad company. again was
before the senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals today.
Senator Morgan was the examiner. and
he and the witness INDUCED I'm heated
arguments over the right of the commit
tee to compel answers.
Before the subject was abandoned Sen
ator Morgan said he would find wav
to test the issue. and the witness re-
piled:
II hope YOU shall. for YOU will learn
more law than YOU know now
The investigation will be postponed UNI
I'll after the passage Of the railroad rate
bill.
Mr. Cromwell will be summoned by tele-
graph on Monday or Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
TANNER GOES TO DENVER
Story of How Commander-in.C Chief
of the G. A. r. Lost
His Legs.

Corporal James Tanner. commandments
chief OF the G. A. r., left at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Denver. his next
point of call on his tour of inspection.
He expressed himself as delighted with
his entertainment in salt Lake as well
as with the city and it's citizens. He had
never been treated better i'm his life, he
said Fatigue prevented himself and Mrs.
Tanner from accepting the hospitality ex-
tended them today, but he hoped to make
a future visit.
Much surprise has been manifested that
Corporal Tanner is able to get about in
such a lively manner with only the use
Of a single cane when both legs are gone
three inches below the knee His only
or going down stairs. In connection with
the loss OF the commander n-chief' S
lower limbs one of his old comrades
Colonel George b. Squires, yesterday told
little group the story Of how the wound
was received
Corporal was lying down with his legs
crossed when the shell came which mus
tered him out of the army. 1t took his
right leg Off completely above the ankle,
SCATTERING II farther up and badly crush
ing the left leg. A young man names
manSled condition and. picking him up,
carried him TO where he could get med
ica1 assistance. The doctors trimmed the
two shattered members off at exactly the
same distance, three inches below the
knee. Corporal Tanner was in the hos
pital and lost sight Of Lawrence for
many months but when he received from
Seth Low, mayor of Brooklyn. the posi-
ton Of collector OF that city the first
act was to hunt up the man who had
saved his life and give him a lucrative
position In his office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
Railroad Notes.

The oregon Short Line will run a high
school excursion from Ogden today.
John Trewhela. travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island, has returned from a
business trip in the north.
Fl. l. Youngerman of the Rock Island
will leave for Colorado Springs today. He
will be accompanied by his wife.
A. c. Burrage, travelling i'm a private
car, will arrive in Salt Lake from the
west today and continue towards the east.
Circulars advertising the Scenic limit
ed installed recently by the Rio GTande
between Salt Lake and Denver are being
distributed throughout the intermountain
country.
The Rio Grande will run an excursion
from Tintic and intermediate points on
May 10. The Tintic and Salt Lake
''socker' football teams play for the
championship of Utah on that date.
The Rio Grande,s baseball excursion
train to Eureka Sunday will leave Salt
Lake at $50 a. m. and returning leave Eu-
Eureka teams play their first game on
that date
The Illinois Central has established
headquarters in San Francisco and Oak
land. The former is located at 1883 Post
street and the latter al 1863 Broadway
street. The Illinois CcntraTs San Fran
cisco offices were formerly in the Palace
hotel
II. c. Belts. travelling freight and pas
senger agent Of the Chicago & Alton in
Salt Lake. will return this week from
Mesa. Ariz.. where he has been all win
ter for his health d. A Mcnamara has
been attending to Mr.. Belts duties dur
ing his absence.
The. Minneapolis students from the Min
nesota School OF Mines, under charge of
Professor ChristiansOn will leave for
Bingham today. The class numbers nine.
teen members. The Colorado School OF
Mines has also class making practical
study of mining in the west. \ class
numbering fortv-rire will arrive from
Butte en- route to NcwhCuEe.