davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
HALF RATES TO PORTLAND, ORE.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA, WASH,

HALF RATES TO PORTLAND, ORE,
SEATTLE AND TACOMA, WASH,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip from all stations, October
IL to IS, inclusive, limited to Novem-
bember 10, 1899. account of w. c. 7. u.
Convention, at Seattle. Variable routes
delightful scenery. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
It is estimated there are now in
the state Of Maryland $4,000 Me-
gro Baptists.
A home for aged and infirm
colorsd people has just been com>
pleted and defeated at San Fran
cisco. ~,
DR.. O. W. Childs Of Washing.
ton D. c., has been appointed by
the government, Medical lnsec-
tor for the District Of Columbia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

Last year there were brought into
London and other English ports 6.42z
hundredweight Of frozen meat.
1t 10 stated "that there are l70,ooO
churches in the United States, and
about 232. 900 licensed saloons"
There arc now published in Paris
1855 periodicals, nearly 100 more than
were issued At the corresponding date
last year.
A WhitinEham (vt.) man gave I 2
sugar or snow party few days 40.
The snow was preserved by piling
shavlnss On big drift In the early
winter. ti5s5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
Other Speeches.

The other meetings were held at
Grinnell by Congressman Lacey and
Hon. G. D. Perkins; Shenandoah by
congressman Mcpherson and Hep
burn; at Stuart by State Treasurer
Herrcott; Mt Indianola by Congressman
Hull; ut Algona by Congressman Cou-
sins. The limits of this article will not
permit of reference to all of them and
they must be reserved for another
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

Charles E. Littlefield, who succeed,
Nelson Dingley in congress, will DC the
tallest man in that body, being SIX fees
five inches in height. I'll
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

Lots of people make fortunes out OF
other peoples curiosity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

a8E M nv THO HhIltpH ~ sSs VI \, N.
Is proving more stubb born than nag
pated. II needs ) vigorous contest 2,
strai0hten matters out. We snonlasE
tackie the Philippines and overcome
them as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
does dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria;
fever and ague. The battle is short ana
decisive, and for fifty years the Bltter g
have always won.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

Ohio volunteers; Joseph q. An.
drews, private, Company L, Sixth
Massachusetts volunteers; Frank
r. Chisholm, late private, Comp
any L, Sixth Massachusetts, vol>
unteers; John K. Rice, late first
lieutenant Sixth Virginia volun-
teers; Gearge W; Taylor, non
commissioned officer Third North
Carolina volunteers; Green F.
Maaion, late sergeant Third Ala
bama volunteers. 2s@-
To be Colonel Forty ninth Reg
iment--William II. Beck, captain
Tenth cavalry; to be lieutenant
colonel, Arthur De Ducat. captain
Twenty fourth infa>try: to be ma
iors, Ernest Kinds, first lieuten-
ants Second artillery; George W.
Kirkman, captain Twenty third
infantry, and James E. Brett,
captain Twenty fourth infantry.
To be Captains ~ William r.
Edwards, sergeant Company A,
Tenth cavalry; Charles W. Jefer-
son, first sergeant Company B,
Ninth cavalry; Floyd 81. Crumbly
late first lieutenant Company a,
Tenth United States volunteer
infantry; Edward i, Baker, late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
OBITUARY.

a., Former Detective Sergeant Charles Kush
dled yesterday at his home. ltiS East Eirhtv.
second street: Kush was % years Old ana a
penssloner He spent fourteen years in the de-
tective. ONCE and did good work. Kush was
one or the men whom Byrnes brought up to TO
business and to whom 1t was nothing without
MN Hs was retired on his own appiication
1895. ~ ''"' 'nieh'' III
Marvin Chaplin, aged 90, founder Of the Mas.
saSHt aoHse Eat at spri9Gaed Mass and Of the
pany. died yesterday. Mr.. Charm az ono ~
ne ne most famous landlords in New ..nglaud.
i re was descendant Of Samuel rnarin. one Of
he Hous founders md Of sGrinESd The M"ssasot
considerable wealth. ' ne" WI
LOUIS = lie Bourgeois, whose death was re-
ported from London. was one OF the oIdest
sugar Planters Of Louisiana. He was mem.
Louisiana out OF the Union. The Belmont cru eu
plantation. iuiheu 'he
The Rev pr. A, T.. =. Perkins. a charter NAM
per OF the American Board Of Commissi"pars
ior Foreign Missions. died yesterdayht Wornssss
teF' Mass, He was 7Syears old ~ "o''eS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
MEDICINES NEW FIELD.
DIR. Minot Would Join the Veterinary Hos.
pital to tho Medical school.

New HAVEN. Conn. June 27.-Dr. Charles
SedRwick Mlnot OF Boston, q leading professor
in the Harvard Medical School, delivered the
annual address to the Yale Medical School
seniors this afternoon. His subject was
knowledge and Practice" In the course Of
his address he said:
We are brought to the conclusion that
though the primary function OF our medical
schools Is to educate practitioners OF medicine.
yet they ought to assume now the further
and higher function OF training medical inves-
tiGators. The requirements OF comparative
medicine call for more changes than we have
yet mentioned The very word comparative
implies that animals shall be included In the
range OF study. II means that not only shall
provision be made for investigating the struc-
treatment OF sick animals or. in other words.
innate association with the school OF human
medicine. such hospital would increase the
range OF experienSe and contribute broaden
lleve. quite a new project to consolidate the in
terests Of veterinary and human medicine. but
actual consideration at Harvard and will. II
carried out. be an epoch making advance.
RAPIDLY increasing part Of medical practice
and since many diseases. like tuberculosis.
by TT oo%s sha pa Ee
look upon the study. OF diseases OF animals as
an integral ana Indispensable portion OF pre-
ventive medicine. hospital is as necessary
for the observation aud treatment Of sick ami
mails as of sick men. Most OF us. I am sure.
anticipate in the near future a mag incent de-
Selopment OF preventive MEDICINE One Of the
best means to promote the fuflment OF these
anticipations is to bring the veterinary hospi-
tal into close and intimate union with the
IN edical school"
In conclusion he said: This Is not the
time to enter into discussion OF the assumed
antaRonism between practical science and
Christian faith. Each year brings the two into
closer and moro helpful relations and increases
their mutual understanding. The dRnifed
nRnosticism OF Huxley and the lofty spiritual
ism OF Brooks meet in the common conviction
that the growth and DEVELOPMENT Of man to n
higher and better physical and spiritual life is
alone what makes existence worthy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
M'DERMorT HELD FOR MURDER.
Post-Graduate Doctor Who Dressed Victims
Wound Explains Why He Let Him Go.

Post-Graduate Doctor who Dressed Victims
Wound Explains Why He Let Him Go.
Coroner Fitzpatrick and jury inquired yes.
terday.into the killing Of George Waldvogel the
fish dealer who was stabbed on the night OF
June19 by Philip McDermott in quarrel over
Jennie kleeheld on the stoop OF 2l2 East
Twentieth street. and who died the next morn
Ing at Bellevue Hospital where It was discov-
cred for .he nrst time that the knife had pene-
trated his abdomen. Dr. Edward ". Peter
son OF the Post Graduate Hospital who d. essed
Waldvogers wound soon afterths stabblng
but did not discover that it was serious. was n
witness. and;ex planned that he allowed the man
TO leave. the Hospital though he was not sure
that the abdominal cavity had not been .pene-
trated
III you were not sure why did YOU sew up
tho wound?" asked McDermott's lawyer
For the simple reason that II sym ptoms ap-
peared later 10 was easy to take the sutures
out" replied the doctor.
DR.. TAYLOR Of Bellevue Hospital testified that
when il was discovered there that the wall OF
Waldvogels abdomen had been penetrated II
was too late to save him.
Nellie Greene. the woman who while drunk
led the police to McDermott's hiding place.
and told her that he had had a fight with a
man named WadvoRel who had tried TO xiii
him and he had had to defend himself
The jury found.that Waldvoge came to his
death by a stab wound nfiicted by sharp in
strument In the:hands OF McDerm OFT and the
Coroner committed him to the Tombs with
out bail pending action by the. Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
MOVED OUT TO JEERING MUSIC
Last of the Neighborly Earrings Between
Justice Hubschmidt and MIR. Rietschi.


PATERSON y. j.. June 27.-The neighborly
Earrings Of Justice Sebastian Hubschmidt and
Francis Xavier Rietschi. dating back for
almost ten years. closed to-day with music
in the early morning air Justice Hubschmdt
had his office on Railroad avenue Immediately
adjoining restaurant kept by Rietschl. Years
ago Hubschmidt accepted COMPLAINT against
Rietsch and ever since Rietschi has had
grievance. The two neighbors took various
means OF annoying each other Only a few
weeks ago Rietschi had the Justice fined by
Recorder Senior for disorderly conduct.
Finally. Hubschmidt decided to leave the
neiRhborhood Of his enemy and fixed upon to-
day as moving day.
While he was getting ready yesterday for an
early flight Rietschi secured the services OF
gutter band to be on hand at sunrise. At 8
o'clock the moving van was on hand and
almost simultaneously the band took up posi-
ton close by the wagon. Rietschi had his place
decorated with flags and bunting. II was not
long before the musicians began their care
ton OF airs that caused great deal OF merri-
ment to those who knew them. First the soul
full strains OF " How can bear to leave thee 2"
fioated out. then came the air OF Il think I'd
was the touching little ballad "Du Dist
verueckt mein Kind" Others OF an equally
personal nature came.
OF course crowd soon collected TO see what
the finale would be. but 1t was O'Clock before
tho curtain dropped. This happened because
Chief OF Police Graul heard OF the free public
concert ana sent rev reserve policemen to
the scene OF ,discord to restore the sound
had changed his flagship and Rietschi hauled
down his own colors soon afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
G0EBEL WINS IN KENTUCKY
NAMED As THE DEMOCRA TIC CANDI-
DATE FOR GOHERNOR
Intense bitterness Caused by the Con- |
teAt-Ths Democratic Party Said to |
he Split and Defeat Certain-Tac- |
tics Which Gave tho Victory to GoebeI. |

| Intense bitterness Caused by the Con.
teat-Ths Democratic Party Said to
he Split and Defeat Certain--Tac-
tics which Gave tho victory to GoebeI.
LOUISVILLE. June 27.-Atter several days OF
desperate fighting. in which every scheme
known to the politician was brought into play
William J. Goebel OF CovnRton was ne mated
for Governor by tho Democrats OF Kentucky
to-day. Never before In the history OF the
state has there been so much bitterness
among the factions OF the party. For days past
politicians Of both parties have declared that
the fight has so split the party that defeat in
November is almost a certainty.
Certainly combination sfter combination
has been made and all save one were broken
without serving any Of the purposes for which
they were designed The one exception was
that by which the Stone and Goebel
members OF the Committee on Credentials
unseated 100 OF the Hardin delegates and Sc
cured the Chairman and the party organiza-
ton. Goebel has scored a conf ete victory at
every point and ia now master Of the party In
this State. Stone, whose votes lifted Goebel
from the weakest to the strongest position in
the race. has not secured any benefit from the
h The sr sosE day b, On
snt the RV three o canddstss we're en-" Closely
punched Then, on each succeeding ballot
G Gro, apparently lost some Of his strength
s and seemed S.s though the sd, deadlock
Hardin people made strenuous EFFORT to adj
Journ the convention sine die. at the sam e time
asking the Executive Committee to call an
other convention to be held at Lexington a
The resolution would apparently have been
to entertain 1t. Then came ballot after
ballot, Goebel still dropping a few votes 1t
was only a trick, as II developed later. to put
stone in position to support resolution to
drop the hndmost candidate. The scheme
worked perfectly.
On the twenty second ballot Stone received
3OS votes against $50 for Hardin and 3sS for
Goebel Then the resolution to drop the hind
most candidate was sprung and enough OF
stones strength was drawn to pass 1t.
The Hardin people then tried the scheme OF
casting few votes for an outsider In order to
keep Hardin from being dropped.
Chairman Redwine. after the twenty-fourth
ballot. announced that the resolution referred
were originally before the convention and
that on the twenty ffth ballot the hindmost of
the three would be dropped. On the next
ballot Goebel. for the first time. showed his
hand and Stone was dropped. showing that
Goebel had been leading him by about 90 votes
On the twenty sixth ballot the result was in
doubt until Warren county only two from the
bottom OF the list. was reached. when GOebel
received few over the necessary 547 votes.
reconciliation was demanded and allowed.
the final vote being: Goebel. $50: Hardin, 53l
The convention then adjourned until to- NOR
row, when the minor candidates will be named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
ROOsEVELT AT MILWAUkEE
To-Day He Will Head the Floral Parade in
the Carnival Celebrntion.

MILWAUKEE. June 27.-Gov. Theodore Rooso-
welt OF New York arrived here at II 30 O'Clock
tonight and received warm welcome He
will head the floral parade of the Milwaukee,
carnival tomorrow afternoon and will leave
for the East in the evening
He was met in Chicago at . o'clock by n
committee Of carnival directors. and was
escorted to President Hughitt's private car on
the Northwestern road. On his arrival here
5000 people met him at the station The big
Venetian night display had Just been con-
euded on the lake front. and as it had
been advertised that tho Governor was due at
the station the greater part OF the crowd waited
to see him come in No sooner had the train
stopped than he was cheered time and again
The police made way through the crowd and
the Governor was escorted to q carriage where
Mayor Rose and Gov. Scohed were waiting to
receive him, He was then driven up Grand
avenue through the court of honor and saw
the night illpmnations. He then returned to
his hotel and retired for the night.
The Moral parade Is one Of the features of
the carnival, and. as Gov. Roosevelt has ac-
ccpted an invitation to head It, it will draw
thousands Of people here from ali parts Of the
State. One hundred thousand visitors are cx-
pected here tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
TO PUNISH CIENFUEGOs RIOTERS
Charge That American Troops Fired On tho
Crowd to He Investigated by n Court-Martial.

Special Gable Deipdteh 10 THE Sen.
HAVANA. juno 27.-Advices from Cienfuegos
are to the effect that the Americans engaged in
the recent disturbance in that city will be pun
ished. Gen. Wilson. Civil Governor Gomezan
Mayor Frias conferred this IN orning and decided
to turn the accused American civilians over to
the civil authorities for trial. The squad OF
men who were guarding the pay Office and
who are charged with having fred into the
crowd will be put under arrest and tried by
court-martial.
The prompt action OF the American authori-
ties is warmly praised by the Cuban press La
Luchd to-day praises Gen. Wilson, saying that
he deserves great credit for seeking to punish
offenders not only because it Ia his duty. but be-
cause he does not wish the acts OF individuals
to be construed by the Cuban people as stain
on the American people and army.
The presence OF disease among the cattle
here is creating concern among the Cubans.
who are much afraid that 1t is blackleg. Gen.
Brooke Ia taking steps to prevent the spread
OF the disease.
Certain ports OF entry for cattle will be es-
tablished in order that the inspection may be
more strict. A ten days quarantine for cattle
will also be established.
Gen. Max mo Gomez is again suffering from
an attack OF asthma. His condition. however.
Is not serious.
Gen. Brooke went to La Punta this afternoon
and examined the Cuban army lists He told
Col. Randall to at once send them to Gen
Gomez for correction in order that payment
might be resumed next Monday to all the
Cuban soldiers who are entitled thereto Since
Tuesday last $50 men have been paid at La
punta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
JEWISH GRADUATES IN THEOLOGY.
Rabbi Mendes Tells Them They Must Have
tho Bible at Their Finger Tips.

The commencement exercises of the Jewish
Theological Seminary were held last evening
at Tuxedo Hail. President Joseph Blumenthal
OF the Board OF Trustees. in the course Of some
Introductory remarks intoxicating reverence for
rabbis. but not blind obedience to religious
teachers. said: Judaism is a religion Of reason
We have right to inquire. but we have a duty
to learn before we criticise and to understand
before we assail | am not here to discuss
orthodoxy or reform. This is Judaism that We
teach, the same that was handed down to us
from Sinai"
The address 10 the three graduates was de-
livered by the Rev DIR. H. Pereira Mendes who
said: BY whose grace are you rabbis or
teachers That is serious question for you
TO answer. Judaism. like any other religion.
has suffered enough by having ministers who
have no right to be ministers in the eyes OF God
or the light OF human reason. No man can be-
the right spirit is in him. Study. study. study
You must have the Bible at your finger tips.
You must hold your own. especially against
know their own Bible. in English, better than
some rabbis know the Hebrew Scriptures.
You must be prayerful. | do not mean
saying the stated prayers. Say them or not.
with Him in PRAYER; fight with Him spiritual
ly) until you feel that you have His counsel.
and then seeing your duty. do it. That is re-
lgton. feeling that God is near. BY, religion
mean all that lifts man Godward. II you de-
file your pulpit ever by preaching any subject
but God you will be untrue to God. You may
become popular preachers. call the heavens
and the earth to witness that you shall give to
them spiritual death Twenty Ave to Atty
years ago the whole Jewish world was riven
with cries OF orthodoxy and reform. can see
far more terrible contest in the future. God
keep true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
ELEVATED BUYS LAND.
Site for n Power House the Upper East
Side-Gould's Statement.


Following meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company yesterday President George j. Gould
made the following official statement:
The Manhattan Railway Company has Sc
cured location for its power house at Seventy.
fourth and Seventy fifth streets and the East
River The plot has frontage Of 204 feet on the
river by $40 feet on the side streets. enough
space to install the power for the elevated sys.
tenn and allow for an increase in growth OF so
per cent. The contract for 8. 900 tons Of third
rail weighing 100 pounds per yard has been
given to the I,ackawanna Steel Company. the
delivery a4d installation OF which will COM
During the past week competitive bids
have been received from the largest engine
builders and boiler factories In the country.
which are now being tabulated and compared
for the action o. President Gould and the
Russell Sage said he had nothing to add to
state what price had been paid for the power
TS he Was ba in w
clndes more than forty lots.
The new power house will be one OF the
largest in the country. Its location on tho
Fast River Is particularly adapted to the hand
my, Wall street was inclined to the view that the
statement Of President Gould that the deliver
les OF third rail would begin in September in
dicated that the actual work OF construction Is
to begin before that time. just what electric
officially announced. The Manhattan Com
panys experts have had under consideration
both the multiple unit system by which cars
can De run either singly or in trains. and the
electric locomotive system admitting. Of trains
only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
A Wholesale GRoCERy COMBINE
Leading Dealers in iowa Unite to Control
the Business of the State.

Leading Dealers in iowa Unite to Control
the Business of the State.
DEs MONIES. Ia. Juno Misrepresentation
OF about dozen Of the leading wholesale gro
Gerry houses Of Iowa met here to-day and
started the formation Of a gigantic combine.
1t includes nearly all the Des Moines Jobblng
houses and all those owned by Col. f. c. Let's
OF Marshalltown. tho Spencers OF tuscaloosa
and some others The chief aim OF the COM
bination. which will begin by buying California
canned goods. salmon. cereals. syrups and
few other staples in common. Is to keep Iowa
trade for Iowa jobbers. CONFETTI has lately
been very sharp. and 1t is expected by uniting
to meet it successfully and avoid ruinous cut.
ting OF prices among Themselves
The plan Is to organize a corporation with
sufficient capital to transact an enormous
merchandise brokerage business. with head
will be the head OF the concern. Many other
staples including sugar. tea. coffee. tobacco.
soaps and dried frAlts. are to DO added to the
list OF staples to be bought In common. Tho
Let's Spencer houses have been buying in
common for como years. but now the othar
houses are glad to get In as they have felt tho
necessity OF cooperation.
Tho proposed company will be organized
within the next thirty days. and all the whole
sale grocers OF Iowa win be asked to come in
II they stay out they will lie undersold. Presi-
OF organization would be to reduce prices to
the consumer and keep hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars In Iowa every year that would other
wise 20 to other States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
YALE CORPORATION CHANGES
Arson Phelps Stokes Elected Secretary
New Instructors Appointed.

New Instructors Appointed.
NEW HAVEN. June 27.-At a meeting OF the
Yale corporation to-day Arson Phelps Stokes,
Jr., b. A.. '9e. OF New York. was elected Secre-
tary OF the corporation to succeed Prof. Frank
lin b. Dexter. who resigned some time ago
No action was taken on the resignation OF W.
w. Farnam as Treasurer OF Yale University.
Two vacancies in the clerical mem ershlp OF
the corporation. caused by the resignation Of
the Rev. Joseph W. Backus. d. D.. OF Farming
ton. Conn and the Rev. George l.. Walker. d.
D., OF Hartford Conn. were filled by the cleo
ton OF the Rev. Newman Smythe, ID. D., OF New
Haven and the Rev. Newell NJ Calhoun OF
Winsted. Conn.
Assistant Professor Moore OF the department
OF physiology in the Medical school was ad-
yanced to full proiessorshp. Assistant Pro-
lessor Corwin Of the Sheffield Scientific School
was advanced to the professorshp OF Germ an
William W. Patton Of Toronto was made In
Edward ID; Collins, b. A., 4B. was appointed
instructor in history in the college during the
absence OF Prof. Adams and Give Day. B. A.,
"2 was appointed instructor in political econ
omy in the Sheffield Scientific School during
the absence Of Prof. Farnam. Robert w Hall,
Phi. B.. 95. was made an assistant in biology in
the Scientific School: George A. Hanford B. A.,
!S. assistant in physiological chemistry and
James A. Brooks. b. A, 9S. assistant in
drawing