davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
COURT OFFICIALS NAMED.
Supreme Tribunal Appoints-Gover-
nor Hunt Names Staff.

Especial to The Herdld)
Boise, Ida. Jan. 1.-THE supreme court
today announced the following appoint
ments:
Clerk-Sol HaSbrouck OF Boise retained.
Crier-Relf Bledsoe of Boise.
Stenographer-Nliss Fraser of Boise.
Mr.. Hasbrouck has been the clerk of the
court since its organization. He is a Re
publican An unsuccessful effort was
made to secure his removal for political
reasons. The leading opposition candi-
date was George p. Minis of Kootenai
county.
Governor Hunt has made the following
staff appointments: Colonel and quarter
master, General :. +. Meyer of Boise:
colonel and judge advocate, BamfOrd A
Robb of Boise lieutenant coIonels John
G. Brown, BlackfOot; NJ. j. Link Ward
ner; J NJ Pierce, Albion; W. H Young
Concord.
The new county officers Of this state
were installed today. The new plan of
giving bond through surety companies
only two secured private bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
PRIZE FIGHTS IN IDAHO.
Governor Hunt Declares Against
Pugilistic Contests.

Especial to The Herald.)
Boise, Ida, Jan. 14.-An effort has been
made to secure a battle ground in this
state for JeffrieS and Rubin. Today
Governor Hunt received a message from
the Cincinnati Post asking him if he
would allow the match to be pulled off in
Idaho The governor replied:
: The law prohibiting prize fighting IN
this state will be enforced under my ad
miniStration.'
This is taken as being conclusive. IN
til recently, however, the law referred to
has been a dead letter and fights between
local pugilists have been of frequent &C
CuTrenCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
A Mercantile Temperament


- ~ eHpiAtiAs NoA CleL-l
Politics is q great sell" remsrL,ss a.,
side of things .--7 -arE
Well answered Senator So------
Your Impressions on that point I'm
q Great zeal on whether you're daTrs.-
operations politics has struck me- 81 Any ,-s
colossal buy" ~ as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
UNANIMOUS FOR CLARK.
Montana Democratic Caucus is Held
in Helena.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus tonight was at
tended by thirty-seven members, every
one of whom voted for William a.
Clark for the position now held by
Thomas IT. Carter. Tt is confidently be
Geved Clark viii have g. majority in
both houses and be elected tomorrow.
The Democrats took no action ON the
short term seuatorship.
The Republican caucus nominated
Thomas Fl. Carter for the long term by
q vote of twenty-nine. the full Repub-
Hcan strength ir the legislature Elk
Senator Lee Mantle was nominated for
the short term. There viii in all prob
ability be a prolonged contest over the
short term. there being several Demo-
Gratis in the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

Gregg. Idaho county Robert H Rem
shaw. vice Henry j.. RenShaw. resigned;
Prospect, Bingham county, James R Mis-
kin. vice Edwin H. Brown. resigned
Ruthburg. Washington county, ThOmss s
H Vail. vice Mrs Alice J. Henley re-
signed; West Lake. Idaho county. Mrs
Mabel +. Neighbour, vice Andrew "
Mortenseu. resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
E. S. WHITE DEAD.
Sheepman and Legislator Expires at
Cheyenne

Rawlins. Wyo-, Jan. H.-News of the
death at Cheyenne Of Representative Z.
s. White of NatTOna county was received
here by the Wyoming legislative party
en- route to Salt Lake, and caused a feel
ing of sorrow among the members.
a committee was at once appointed to
provide a floral Offering and attend the
funeral Representative White was one
of the best known sheep men in central
" vOning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Quay 70 Be ELECTED Today.

Harrisburg. Pa Jan If-Therc is. every
indication tonight IhaJ the bitter struggle
Tor IltUI States senator will tprmiu4r.
: QUAY, Che .scmineC of the joint Ecpub-
Eral caucus. The Democrats viii vote
for Colonel James NJ. GUffev of Pittsburc-
and the anli-QUay Republicans are -x-
-eeted 20 Distribute their votes among
several '.faE8ritr sons ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

Sanford University, Cal Jan -f-T6c
recent dismissal OF DIT. Ross. professor Of
economics from the Sanford university
had sequel today 10 the resignation bv
request of Professor George f. Howard
head of the department of history. Pro
lessor Howard took % strong stand in
Ross behalf. asserting that his dismissa1
was due 10 corporate influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
NO CONTRACT LET.
Contractor Fitzpatrick Denies the Cut
of Story.

on Story.
j. d. Fitzpatrick OF Kiluafrick Pros A.
Collins. the Nebraska contractors. was at
tire iSuUtsford yesterday afternoon. Ills
business here is with some OF the north
western delegates 20 the stock con,-er-
ti'N- II hen asked concerning The reporf OF
several weeks ago that the Z nion pacifir
ldu let his firm a contract for the build
lHE OF q cut-off between Evanston and
SAT- Lake. AIR. Fitzpatrick said there was
absolutely no truth in e.
The board of directors of the Union
ta-iilc GRE said To- have had that matter
lHae1 consideration. said he and II is
possible that at some time f1le CUTOFF
Eili be- built. But as yet 40 contract has
Irru let There was not ar atom % truth
iH tHr rruorf "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
ALLEGED ROBBERY A FAKE
Butte Labor Union Man Found Short
in Accounts.

Butte, Mont. Jan. 1L-George Nohard.
who claimed to have baen shot and rob
bed of labor union funds by two highway
men last night, has been found to be
short severat hundred dollars I'm his ac-
counts with the trades and labor assem-
bly, The police also found q revolver
near the scene of the alleged robbery
which has been identified as Mohard's
shell.
AZ is now believed by the police that
AIOhard tried TO kill himSeH and told the
story Of robbery and shooting TO cover
his shortage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

today. as agreed upou at mass meeting
yesterday in sympathy with the strikers
NJ
few men went into the mines this
morning 10 load the loose coal and put
things IL shape for a lons period OF idle
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Fine Illumination.

The town was brilliantly illuminated
last evening from the head of Main
street to Third South The big flag of
the Utah Light & Power company, with
its strings of inCandeSCentS extending
in all directions was especially notice
able. At the intersection of First South
and Main the Salt Lake City Street
Railway company put up beehive in
incandescent lights which made that
part Of the street brilliant and extend
ing across Main street on Second South
was the creation Welcome"
The business houses began yesterday
TO decorate in earnest. and innumeT-
able flags were flying from the tops of
the business blocks. The words wei
come Stockmen" appeared about fifty
times in a walk down Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Change in pispatchs1a

ogden. Jan. IA change iu the Union
Pacific diSpatchCr-s office at Evanston is
10 take place tomorrow dan. ID when
n p. ~ nitc succeeds J. w EEau. re-
EHeH MT. EgaDs goes e. the Great
N"i lhern Mr. White was formerly with
the Northwestern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Accused of Murder Also

Lcaveuworth. Kan. Jan 14-Franly
Alexander. the negro who assaulted Miss
Eva Roth in this city last Saturday. was
today formally charged with the murder
oS Pearl Forbes. the factory girl who was
assaulted and killed in this CITY Nov 3
Tt is believed that Alexander has con-
fessed the crime While the excitement
aroused by the assault on Miss Roth has
ahated somewhat. the vigilance commit
tee, which was organized here yesterday
has determined TO lynch Alexander when
ne is being taken from the Lansing peni-
LlntiarE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
HEAVY CROWDS WELL HANDLED
Continued from Page j.

deny it. The arrangements committee
Of the citizens movement secured the
assurance from the principal hotels ans
roOming houses that regular rates
would prevail. The hotel men claim to
have maintained this agreement. but
several complaints of exorbitant rates
have reached headquarters. The Citi-
Gems committee took up the matter yes
terday and published a bulletin TO the
effect that any stranger who feels that
he is being held up for accommodations
can secure other apartments at fair
and reasonable prices by applying to
G. B. Blakely at headquarters in the
Progress block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

Pacific province. which includes Califor-
MIA, Utah, Arizona, Nevada and the Ha-
waiian islands. Furthermore. the task
Of extending the work to the Philippines
will fall to him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
HokR IS RENosIINATED.
olney VIII Get the Votes Of the
DemocraTs

Boston. Jan. l4-Senator George T.
ioar was today unanimously renomf-
mated as the candidate for United
states senator 10y the Republican mem
hers of the Nassac husetts fezislat lre.
SIR. HOar has been a member of The
senate since March. 1917
The Democrats of the house and sen
2 To-. in joint caucus today nominated
eN-Secretary Of state Richard OIney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Win supervise 81 army.

Chicago. Jan 14-Colonel and Mira
George French, who will leave Chicago in
Few days TO assume control OF the Sal
walton Army work on the Pacific coast
were given a farewell reception tonight "A
Pri1 RINK. In his new field Of labor tho
colonel viii superlntend the work Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

Detroit Journal)
strictly speaking. are the FiTfDr---
fasteners or westernerS?' -a
Blessed il 7 know Do they saw E,--.
or railway StatiOn2' F-t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
LONE RoBBER TRIUMPHs.
Cleans Out Occupants of a Tie Siding
Saloon.

Laramie, WyO-, Jan. 14-At Tie Siding
last night a lone rObber held up and rob-
bed a saloon. At the point of a revolver
he compelled the occupants to shell OUT
their money and valUableS. The robber
fled to the hills and officers are in pUr-
suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
SECRETARY CAGE ADDRESSES COMMITTEE
IN OPPOSITION TO THE CIRCUIT BILL

ON
said the Dill revenue producer
revenue Dill objectionable
was some losses.
OF the
u de pointed out that there 1900 dealers
hem ALL
the
"oleomargarine.s
The comu tteet then diour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
PuzzIe-Find the Joke.
Boston JournalN

IbOsIOn JOuTDaLI
AT home I limit my advertisements q,
twenty-five columns a day Mr. Harms
worth-what a name TO pun on--r-s.
make Mr.. Pulitzer smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
10 cure q Cold On one Dav

Take Laxative BrOm0 Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il If
fails 10 cure. L. w, Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
IL Gibbons, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
CAST VOTES FOR BRYAN.
idaho Electors Hold Meeting at
Boise.
Special to The HeraId.l

Especial to The Herald.)
Boise. Ida, Jan. 1.-THE presidential
electors, J. W. Reid of Lewiston, S j.
Ricvh OF BlackfOot and Z. J. Dockerv Of
Boise met today and cast their votes tor
Bryan and Stevenson. Mr.. Reid was
made president OF the electoral board and
MI Rich was selected as messenger to
convey the vote to the electoral college.
which meets in Washington the 18th OF
next month.
court chamber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
ovER 300 MINERs QUIT.
Fremont County, Colo, Strike IS
On.

Florence, Colo, Jan. 14-Over 1900 min
ers in the employ of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company at Coal Greek, Rockville,
Bear Gulch and Brookside went on strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Idaho Postmasters Named.

Especial to The Herald.)
W Washington. Jan. 1.-THE following
poStmasters have been named for idaho:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

CONTINUED from Page l.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
.uTY's DUTY IN EXCISE LAW
ONLY COLLECTS TAX-POLICE,
-,,- AND BUILDINGS DEPART
NENTS CAN ENFORCE
STATUTE.

--.o oneration and requirements Of the Liquor
r.x law are Of peculiar and unusual interest TO
- IaA workers a. this sme, in view Of the prom
-.sa ty candidates in the municipal cam
e that they would try to secure either a
pss liberal enforcement Of the laws restricting
so5a If Equor on Sunday or legislation to
- ~ sunday selling in certain hours That
leu was being generally violated, both in
20 and in spirit, was emphasized in the
pp.r,naign. and public attention was called to
- -,onstrous system Of blackmal by which
-.,.-i,ns Of the law have been allowed TO con-
20 rnder police protection
T-,f1e almost every New-Yorker Of ordinary
,-..rirenoe knows that the law is being vio-
- bv the forbidden sale Of liquor in the
Il. morning hours Of every weekday and all
-, On Sunday. there are many people in the
- 1ho do not understand clearly where the
-ss,ousibiIity for the non-enforcement Of the
,.-r rests. Some persons are confused by the
--,,-iefons Of the law creating State Depart
..,+ NJ Excise for the collection Of the liquor
,.- and think that the State officials are main
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

R. McAvoy. Carolyn James. NJ ]. Ferguson. Jesse
L OlIendorfer. Nellie Butter Annie Leonard Harry
Gibbs. J. A Small. J. E Gordon. Carolyn Heath.
Ella Devins, Fred Perkins. H Wilson. Edward
Smith. Mrs. Edward Smith David Rnowlton Mss
Richmond, Mrs. Blaine. G.. c. Patterson Mss
HOughton and George Patten-
Dennis-Mr- and Mrs HerzoaA Mr. and Mrs Leo
pold Miss NJ Leopold. Miss MarlOwe. L MunsOn.
n Fishel. Mr. and Mrs. J. I4owden. Mr. and Mrs.
William Scott. Miss N Muse. Mrs. r Cohen Henry
Cohen Miss H Cohen. Mrs William CIagstt, Mr.
and Mrs. Powell and r NJ Leibrandt-
Brighton-Mrs. H NJ. Sloane, Miss Pinkerton,
Mrs. E G Locke, Miss Enid Locke. Mrs. Julian L.
Street. Mrs j. Street, Miss Hilenan. Mr. and Mrs.
freas and child Guy W. Walker Mr. and Mrs J.
B Dickson. Miss Margaret Dickson Walter NJ
Smith. J. Knox Smith, Julian L. Street. f. Hicks.
Miss W Hicks Reynolds. Mrs P Allen Mrs. p OPP
penheimer, Reginald De kOyen and Thomas Whit
ney SUrette.
Haddon HaII-P- l. Elwood. Mrs William knight.
Miss Ewings. William Smith. ". H Gould. Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Capen. Arthur Selig. Miss B Roth
mann, Miss Leving, Mrs Clark, l. ID. Baer, r.
Wachter, F. Clark and r Wilson
kuehnle's-H- R. LatOnia. s j. Mathew, r B.
Sorred H Katz. @. l. Robinson. J. Melick. G D.
Durkee. S Walker, James Mcbride, II. Campbell.
NJ Brennel, B. R. McClip. l. B. COshlan and e
keinshling
seaside-Mr. and Mrs Jackson. ]. D. Browning
and wife. Miss c. B. Browning, c. ]. McFarrand
and wife. s. T. Hartwell. William Milstead and W.
Anderson and wife
strand-Frederick Dietz and wife. H F. WIccx.
N Doughty. John Hanly. B s Warner, II. y
Campbell Charles Campbell. Charles Kelly. II; G
Mousen. c. King. Mrs Hartley. 5 L Walker,
Thomas Comfort. Robert Murray and 5 Hartweil
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
HOW A GLOBE rs MADE
Milwaukee Sentinel

=
First the model is covered with thick layer
of pasteboard in a moist state. When it - dry
a sharp knife is passed around il so as 70 sep
arate the pasteboard coat into two hernispherlcal
shells which are then taken off the model and
united at the cut edges with glue The hollow
sphere thus formed is the skeleton Of the globe
that is TO be.
The next thing is 10 cover it with a coating OF
white enamel about One-eighth OF an inch in
thickness When this is done the ball is turned
into a perfect roundness by a machine The
iron rod running through the centre Of the orig
inaI model and projecting az both ends through
the surface has left holes in the new globe,
which serve for the north and south poles. and
through these a metal axis is run 10 represent
the axis OF the earth
Then the surface is marked off with pencil
lines into mathematical segments corresponding
precisely in shape with the sections OF map that
are 10 be pasted These map sections are
made from copper plates in Just the size and
shape required TO fit the globe that they are
intended for one set, of course, covering the
entire spherical surface They are printed, many
Of them like dress patterns, on sheets OF the
finest linen paper and are cut out carefully with
a sharp pointed knife
When they have been pasted on, the dIrerenr
countries are tinted by hand with water colors
There is no special rule for this, except that
contrasts are aimed at a help 70 the eye OF
the user Finally, the whole is overla1d with q
brilliant white varnish which is of almost me-
raIIic hardness and will wear indefinitely with
out scratching or losing its brightness
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SUTHERL4ND's LAND HOLDINGS.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The host of the German Crown Prince at Dun
robin Castle the Duke Of Sutherland. IS miles
and away-aud the word miles is used In its
literal sense-the largest landowner in the
United Kingdom or, for the matter OF that, with
the one exception of the Car, the largest land
owner in Europe The Czar is said-and the
in private property. mostly in the Baltic
provinces, million desatines OF land To reckon
the desatine roughly at two acres and two-tnlrdS
of an acre. the Gar will possess in private prop
erty an acreage amounting TO 2.666.OOO, or there
abouts- This, like every statement which comes
from Russia. especially when the number IS
rounded off into a million should be taken with
a grain of salt But the Cars private estates
are enormous, most of them like those Of the
French seigneurs before the Revolution, being
kept Cor game preserving
OF the Duke of SutherlandS estates. thanks 10
the modern Doomsday Book. known officially as
The Return of Owners of Land, 1SI2-' "a. We
know all want to know He owns. in the
county from which he takes his title. 1,1lo,o+S
acres The amount is so StupendouS thar ngureS
seem Inadequate to represent il; words alone ap-
pear to suffice. The Duke. therefore. owns about
one-sixteenth of Scotland: his father owned be-
sides 10000 acres in ROSS-Shire, but they nave
gone to the Countess Of CrOmartie, the niece Of
the present Duke Strange it is with the Duke
of Sutherland whose place at Trentham, in
that while his million and odd acres in Suther-
land bring him in fifty thousand a year his
mere trihe Of land. some thirty thousand acres,
in Stafford and SalOp. as compared IN extent
with Sutherland. produces half as much again.
for il is returned as yielding ttO4Oo year.
and goes increasing, as coal rises and prairie
land becomes building estate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
JACKSON AND THE T4ILORS BILL.
rom The Youths Companion.


gentleman in PENNSYLVANIA has queer
document which came into his family posses
sion many years ago. and shows an interestias H
nhase of Andrew Jackson's character as Wen as
a glimpse of the simple times or his Fresioeh-
tial term =. l. r>.,r+
II aDDears that a clerk in the State Depart
rneut contracted a tailOrs bill for Soi %, anu
the tailor finding himself unable to coiiect tiie
amount laid the matter before the President III
an appealing letter o
Jackson promptly decided that this was q
matter to which he must attend personally 50
he transmitted the taior's letter to the seer
tary of State with this strong recommendaslomii, IN
'.T3eferred to the Secretary of State. II on
inquiry the fact stated be true. unless the clerA
pays up his debt let him be forthwith ois-
charged. ,, IN
The government would become party 70
such swindling provided it permitted It's onceIs
10 become indebted for necessaries and not see
that they paid their debts out OF their salaries
Honest men Will pay their debts oishons..
men i10'' ~ "A j..
This case {. referred 10 Amos Kendall. Esq
on $40 per month being secured to C. +: kioi'
MI Gooch TO be continued IN bis on1ce. A. d
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
THE QUESTION OF DUTY.

DR. Shepard favors duty on tea. He thinks 70
cents would not be much Where climate and
labor hest subserve he knows of prom
fsing undertaking. The cultivation of tea offers
easy outdoor occupation for men incapable of hard
labor in a hot malarial region. 1t enables women
and children their livelihood According 10
the Pinehurst experience. ordinary skilled ana IN
dustrious laborers may be safely paid as much II
tea gardens in cotton corn fields.
Aside from for the market Dr- ShepaTo
urges that it can be raised like any vegetable II,
the garden of every home. 1t can be cultivated
nth the roses and used hedges instead or IN
slightly fences And. in addition to the economy OF
Trodt the people will drink such tea they nave
ppeIer drunk before-tea with real color and havor
sncb as is now enjoyed only by the wealthy IN the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
FOR RESEARCH IN PHAR1NACY
PLAN TO BUILD A MEMORIAL IN HONOR
OF WILLIAM PROCTER, JR.

A national research laboratory of pharmacy
may be built in of the leading cities in this
country in memory of William Proctor, tr. or
Philadelphia who died about thirty years ago.
He OF the best known pharmacists of
his day and by some persons now living he has
been affectionately called the Father Of Phar-
macy" Something is to be done in the near
future TO honor his memory for the results he
obtained in his efforts to enlarge his knowledge
OF pharmacy and to elevate the calling of the
pharmacist The memorial If the proposed na-
tional laboratory is rot founded. may take the
form of a monument a scholarship or a fund
to stimulate research work. especially in origi-
nal lines
The suggestion that a laboratory be built in
honor of Mr. Proctor made by DR. A III.
Brundage of Brooklyn. and quickly gained ia
vor with the members of the New-York State
Pharmaceutical Association That organization
has already placed itself record as being
heartily in favor of the idea regarding the build
ing of a laboratory Should II be found impossi-
BILE to establish such q laboratory, the associa-
ton would be delighted If the name and the
life work of Mr. Proctor could be widely made
known to future generations by founding
scholarships bearing his name at colleges or
pharmacy here. or the bestowal of medals for
conspicuously meritorious work In any or the
branches of pharmacy.
The movement for fitting memorial TO per-
petuate the name of William Proctor. Jr. was
started some months ago by the American Phar-
maceuticaI Association. The growth has been
vigorous and pharmacists in various parts of
the country have become identified with the
plan The stand taken by the State pharma-
ceutical organization has attracted considerable
attention. and the prospect of the establishment
of a national research laboratory is said 70 De
good.
The death of William Proctor. tr.. was tragic.
He died from heart trouble soon after deliver
ing a lecture before one of his classes at the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. He was
horn In Baltimore May 3. 1917. He was the
youngest of a family of nine children. In 1871
he found employment in drug store In Phila-
delphia, and in the course of the following six
years he devoted nearly all his leisure time TO
the study of chemistry and pharmacy. In lS3i
he was graduated from the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy After graduating he spent much
time in the Improvement of many of the fOrmulae
of the pharmacOpCeia. in devising prepara-
ttons, and in making original Investigations. He
became in 1916 professor in the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. He helped, six years later.
TO found the American Pharmaceutical ASSOCia-
tion. In 1852 he elected president of that
organization. He wrote many books on phar
macy, and was for twenty years the editor of
The American Journal of Pharmacy.