davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06
ror Rent.

Two four-room dwellings, near
part OF town at reasonable
rental per month.
2t FELIX W. MOORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06
goR SHERIFF..


j. r.. CuiLhs.
We are authorized 10 announce James T,
Chilea a candidate for Sheriff OF ObiOn County
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
Primary election, Saturday. March l, 1902.
j.. D. M'cRAoKEE.
We are authorized to announce D MeCraek.
en- as candidate for the office of Sheriff Of
Oblon County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party. Primary election, Satur-
day March l., 1902,
T. p. NOAH.
We are authorized to announce T p Noah a
candidate for the ONCE OF Sheriff Of Cbion
County subject to the action Of the Democratic
party Primary election, Saturday, March j,
1902
JOSH s. ADAMS.
We are authorized 70 announce Josh. S.
Adams candidate for Sheriff of 0bion Coun-
ty, subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party. Primary election, Saturday, March !,
1902.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

Chief Justice Fuller and Justices
Brewer, Harlan, and Peckham hold
the same opinion in the Dooley
case as in the Pepke case, that the
Constitution followed the flag, and
that when the Spanish treaty was
signed, Porto Rico and the Philip
pine Islands both became part OF
the United States and therefore
subject to certain provisions of the
Constitution framed by the illus
trlous founders Of this Government,
namely, that ''all duties, imposts
and excuses shall be uniform
throughout the United States, and
that mo tax duty shall be paid on
articles exported from any State. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

For family use in numberless ways
Baliard's Snow Eminent is useful
and ,aluable remedy Price. p and
so cents. Nailling's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

The Dooley Case differed in this
wise: Dooley took goods from New
York to Porto Rico, and was COM
PEELED to pay duty on them as inn
ports into the island. These inn
port duties we're fixed by the Act
OF Congress known as the Foraker
tariff. The written opinion hand
ed down in these two cases would
fill many columns of type, but it is
easy to summarize them in a few
words.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06
CITY ELECTION.
FOR MAYOR.

w. II. GARDNER.
We are authorized to announce w. H. Gard.
ner as candidate for reelection to the office OF
Mayor of Union City. Election in January, 1902.
JOHN T. WALKER.
We are authorized to announce John t Walk
er a candidate for mayor of Union City. Elec-
ton January 4, 1902
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

Pepke's lawyer claimed the Phil
ippines were u. S. territory and
duty could not be legally collected.
To get a decision the case was
promptly passed up to the Supreme
Court. Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices Brewer, Brown, Harlan,
and Peckham hold that the Philip
pines are a part of the United
States and that PePke had the same
right to bring the rings home with
him from Manila, without being
disturbed by customs officers, as he
had to buy them in Chicago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

Justices Gray, McKenna, White
and SllIras see the matter in a
wholly different light in both cases.
Each of these eight learned legal
gentlemen, four on each side, hold
the same opinions in every case that
has come before the court, growing
out Of the war with Spain. The
ninth justice, Brown, draws upon
himself the wondering eyes of the
nation, by siding with one set of
tours in the Pepke case, and with
the other set IN the Dooley case.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

According to the bare majority
of the Court the Philippine Islands
are domestic territory of the United
States, and have been ever since
Spain signed the treaty of peace, in
which that vast archipelago and
the little but valuable island of
Porto Rico were coded to the Re-
public.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

While to the layman, and quite
likely, too, to his associates on
the bench, the opinions of Justice
Brown appear to be altogether too
flexible, his reasons for agreeing
first with one side and then the
other. may be very briefly given.
He holds that theaction of Congress
in especially legislating for Porto
Rico was constitutional and that
the duties on goods imported into
Porto Rico from the United States
after the passage Of the Foraker
Tariff act was for the benefit Of
Porto Rico and therefore properly
collected.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

Neal Davis and Alice Gibson.
ID. NJ. Sweeney and X. p Norman.
Jas. Gaskius and Miss Chick Hayes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

The two cases decided were
known as the Fourteen Diamond
Rings" and the "Dooley Case. .
The latter, be it said, has no con-
nection with the famous Chicago
humorist. The fourteen diamond
rings were brought from the Phil
ippine Islands by Emil ]. Pepke, a
soldier in, a South Dakota volun-
teer regiment. Where or how he
became possessed of them does not
matter. AS Kipling would say that
is another story. If he had kept
his mouth shut after he returned to
this country, there would probably
have been one less famous case on
the docket of the United States Su-
preme Court. But he blabbed about
his good fortune while crossing the
continent and in Chicago the GUS
toms officials seized the rings be-
cause he had not declared them at
San Francisco and paid the high
duty levied upon the admission of
diamonds to this country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

So Pepke, the old soldier, gets
his rings free, and Dooley, the mer-
chant, has to pay duty on goods
shipped from New York to Porto
Rico.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

Mr.. Justice Brown is the man
who in each case that has come be-
fore the Court, has welded the
balance of power. On the one side
are Justices Gray, McKenna, Shir-
as and White. Justice Brown
stands at the center of the teeter-
board, and in one case hops with
the Chief Justice and in the other
with the dissenters
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

We are authorized to announce E s, (Gene)
Tat0m as candidate for Alderman OF Union
City. Election January 4, 1902
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

We are authorized to announce q, B White
a candidate for Alderman Of Union City. Elec-
ton January 4, 1902.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-06

We are aut horned TO announce Walter G..
Reynolds a candidate for Alderman of Union
City. Election January 4, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
What is
Catarrh?

Catarrh means practically a flow or
discharge from the mucus membrane.
The mucus membrane Is the inner skin
that lines the inside Of the body,
1t Is found lining the mouth, nose,
eyclids, throat, eustachan tubes, wind
pipe. bronchial tubes, lung cells,
stomach, bowels, tubes in the liver and
tubes in kidneys and bladder and has
a very important part to perform in
the human organism. All these parts
are liable to catarrh, and when affected
there is one common symptom, namely
discharge Of mucus or corruption
from the part affected.
The nose, head and throat being most
exposed, are most liable TO catarrh and
30 cases out Of hundred start from
neglected colds, When once catarrh
starts In the head IT quickly reaches
the throat bronchial tubes, lungs ana
stomach, causing deafness, sore throat,
hawking and splitting, aud often con-
sumption,
II allowed to run II reaches the
stomach, kidneys and liver, and thus
extends over the whole system, cor
rupting the blood, deranging the st0m-
ach and other organs, and thus lays
the foundation for many other diseases.
When It reaches the lungs II eats in
TO the cells forming ulcers and sores.
which form cavity In the lungs, the
starting of the deadly consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
Alba Johnson of Baldwin Works Can
not Affirm or Deny English Charges.

New York. June S.--The Times quotes
Alba b. johnson Of the Baldwin loco
motive works Philadelphia, as saying
IN reply TO the recent charges of sam
uel W. Johnson, locomotive superin-
tendent Of the Midland railway Of Eng
land. that the extra working cost Of
American locomotives over the British
under the same conditions Is from 20
TO % per cent In fuel so per cent In oil
and GO per cent in repairs 1T Is Inn
possible for me to supply any data,
either in corroboraton or denial Of Mr..
Johnson's statement
Efforts have repeatedly been made
TO obtain from the Midland railway in
formation respecting the relative per-
Torrance Of English and American To-
comotlves working under similar condi-
lions but up to this time all such in
formation has been withheld. Had such
information been furnished and had
il been found unfavorable TO the
American locomotives, measures would
Immediately have been taken 10 aScer-
tain the reason and provide the proper
remedy.
1T is obvious that in locomotives Of
the same weight, general dimensions,
heating surface and power and con-
structed from similar materials
throughout there cannot, be so wide a
variation In operation and economy
as Mr. Johnson's figures indicate unless
one Of the locomotives under considera-
tion Is in a condition unfit for cumpari-
son. IT, therefore. It is true that the
American locomotives are showing the
unfayorable results indicated, II Is
abundant reason for the locomotive de-
partment Of the Midland railway to in
vestigate and correct the trouble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
YERKEs LONDON RAILWAY.
WIN Take Two Years 20 Substitute
Electricity for Steam.

New York June S.-The Trlhunes
London correspondent, writing OF Mr.
Yerkes success In obtaining his own
terms from the Metropolitan District
railway, says that the work of sub
stituting electricity FOR steam cannot be
completed for two years, even II the
necessary legislation be secured before
August The engineers are not pre-
pared 70 do anything until a definite
solution OF the problem Of vibrations
has been reached. Lord Raleigh and
his colleagues reached certain tenta-
tive conclusions, but did not succeed In
convincing the engineers OF the Gem
tal London and other electric railways
that the vibrations could be obviated,
Experiments are in progress with sec.
lions OF the railway and also with Inn
proved motors. An important one viii
be tried In n few days with q central
London engine on the Waterloo and
city railway The transit problem can
not be worked out until adequate meas-
ures for avoiding the vibrations have
been adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Rice VIII Case.

New York. June S.-Representatives
OF four law firms interested IN the Rice
win contest have again visited tho
house on West Forty-fourth stree,
where Jones is to give his testimony
under an order OF the suTrogates
court He was too IN TO testify.
Fear has arisen that the very meas
ures adopted to prevent Jones from taxi
ing his own life may result In a fatal
attack Of nervous prostration, comph-
Gated with other ailments.
His removal several weeks ago from
the house OF detention 70 his present
location did not result in the hoped for
Improvement in his health and he de-
clares that the constant presence OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

IN NORTHERN LUZON.
Maj. Ruthers Makes Report on Sub.
sisteuce Department.

Washington, June Mai G. w.
Ruthers, chief commissary Of the de-
partment of Northern Luzon, in a let
ter to Conn., Gen. Weston, dated April
18th, says there are 33S stations in that
department, with about $4,000 troops,
and that the supplying of an army Of
this Size. divided In many stations, Is
much more difficult than IL II was an
army OF one body. Besides the troops.
there were at that time several thous.
and prisoners, who were being fed by
the government. The subsistence de-
partment, he says, Is In superb con-
dillon, and many gratifying statements
and reports are received from all the
officers. Gen. Wheaton, in command
OF the department has taken occasion
several times to speak in the highest
terms of the commissary department.
Maj. Ruthers devoted considerable
space in his letter to the subject of
beef supply. For the most part the
meat ration served the troops Is the
refrigerated or frozen beef, although
at some OF the interior points. where
there Is neither rail nor water trans
portation, this supply is necessarily
curtailed. He had sent beef sixty miles
into the interior In bull carts He notes
as a remarkable fact that this beef
was transported through a country in
Tested with ladrones and small hands
of insurgents, yet the cart drivers and
supplies were not molested. He says
they must have paid toll TO the tribal
chiefs, for had the supplies been ac-
c0mpanied by escorts there would have
been a daily ambush.
He says there is need of more water
transportation, and II he had Ii he
would use more frozen beef, as the in
iluence on the sick report Is quite
marked; the more fresh beef used the
better the health of the troops. The
native beef, from which the animal
heat is not entirely departed, is not
healthy.
Mai. Ruthers says the beef stew with
vegetables is the finest component Of
the ration ever put into the hands of
troops, and is highly praised by them.
He also says that the standard emer-
gency ration has given very good salts
faction. At the same time he adds
"A ration Of stew and vegetables,
one pound Of hard bread In a tin and a
tablet of chocolate, | would put against
any so-called emergency ration ever
manufactured. and II would not cause
intestinal irritation, Of which some
complaint is made,
In this connection he mentions the
demand for sauerkraut. Without an
abundance Of nutritious food, he says,
the health OF Americans cannot be
maintained in the Lugon climate. The
health of the Filipinos living on Amerl-
can foods. he says, is much better than
those living on native foods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
10 SUPERVISE ATHLETICS.
'n'cago City Council Proposes to
Undertake the Matter.

Vmeago, June S.-Municipal supervi-
wv and encouragement of athletic
,IVH Is proposed In Chicago, 'in order
vtate q sound moral tone and en-
hunity." Wv
Ihe council committee on license
.s.ODlmended ordinances based on the
ornamental theories OF ancient
spSrM' Under the plan athletics is
N.Y. %W laken seriously, like the traction
S.vsuoh' municipal art and street
Ishlng Sports are to have a COM
NEW. OF aldermen devoted to their
r.'.eSS' Prize fighting win be toll
"a other sport will be fostered
go laN laid on the prize fights for
l. support OF athletics in general
~, 'he resolution the council Is
~, syu 20 withdraw its dIsfavor from
, 80 Hshllng and to instruct the
~, 49, ana the superintendent Of police
s 70 interfere with prize contests
IN" 10y any regularly organized ath-
"be association.
vi 1''vle such a contest can be held Il
"a ve necessary for the promoters
~ ipeaf before the athletic commits
mn,, "o'n which permits for the fight
NM " secured. The commission
Of ro n"'e 'he power TO place the limit
IA gou u',ls ana make other regulations
~ 'ern The contest The MAYOR must
nav l.. 10y ,he permit and the fight
r.rslr y. Heil' Ten per cent OF the gate
civ ''S must be turned over to the
,,bl... oe money viii constitute an
r, ,o,olg lund to be used only for the
tsrl b'o'.on ol athletic sports, for the
rrsn ,',en' OF oymnasiums ana play
tsbts annette fields, swimming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
CHINESE GRAVES DESIGNATED
Those in the Congressional Cemetery,
Washington.

New York, June S.-Chinamen In
Washington are stirred up over the dis
covery that graves In the Chinese plot
in the Congressional cemetery have
been desecrated, Nelson II. Adams has
written to the district commissioners
calling their attention TO the affair, ac-
cordIng to a Washington special Mr..
Adams IN his letter says: my atten-
ton has been called by Chinese friends
to the dissertation of the graves and
tombstones Of their deceased country
men In their purchased lot In the Con-
gresslonal cemetery, which a recent
visit by my wife to the cemetery proved
TO be more than fully verified. II was
found that the tomhstones had been
daubed with axle grease or similar
substance and that the graves were
desecrated in a most indecent manner.
The Chinese people have a fervent ven
Grafton for their dead and are unable
10 account for such dastardly and sac
religious acts in a land OF boasted
Christianity. civilization and enlighten.
ment. | ask that the matter be investi-
gated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Mrs. Louis Botha in England.

London June S.--Mrs. Louis Botha,
wife of the Boer commandant general
arrived at Southampton this morning,
on board the British steamer Dunvesan
Castle from South Africa. She refused
10 grant an interview but a son of ex-
Secretary Of state Fischer who acom-
panied her. informed a representative
Of the Associated Press that Mrs.
Botha was going straight TO London
and later would proceed to Holland ana
Belgium. but that the date Of her de-
parture for the continent had not been
fixed. MIR. Fischer was unable to con
firm or deny the report that Mrs, Botha
had come 10 Europe on peace mission
He was released on parole in order that
he might accompany her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
KOREAN COMMERCE..
American Consul at Seoul Submits
Report TO State Department.

Washington, June S.--No reports up
on the trade of Korea have been pub
llshed for the last seven years, accord
ing to Consul-General Allen at Seoul,
In communication to the state de-
partment. Mr., Allen therefore submits
a report compiled by himself, which
rth the principal facts relating
to Korea's commerce with the rest OF
the world and estimates Of the value
Of Americas trade with that empire
The total trade OF Korea for 1900,
including native imports, and goods re-
exported Is set down at Sl369O,2lS. The
net importation was valued at 5000
925. The chief item OF American im-
ports was Kerosene, which was valued
last year at $S96,Sl5. Next in order, in
thls Connection comes mining supplies,
Of which at least $3.50 900 worth was inn
ported from the United states last
year. American imports into Korea. the
consul-gcneral states, have more than
doubled In the past year, and the trade
Is growing Korea's total expectation
Of 1900 amounted to S410l, 05l
Americans are shown TO be proml-
nent in the trade and development Of
Korea. especially in regard TO the rail-
road and mining enterprle. Relative to
the currency OF the empire, Mr. Allen
says Korea Is greatly In need Of
money, yet no encouragement is given
to the people 20 develop their excellent
natural resources"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
n0RCAN'S ANGLO
AMERICAN BANK.
!, a,ye a Capita Of a Billion
Dollars,
ropKING ON THE SCHEME
u.ye More Money Than Bank
W'p'' "a Rank OF France and
o. MANY Others Combined

49,. work.. June S.--Aecording TO tne
Nc" W, ,orcspondent of the Woriu u
I''a Sa,,ed there that ]. p Morgan is
: ''ps /, arranging for the estapllsh-
s'slV' Great Anglo-American bank
r a.s " capital Of sl'ooo'Oo0'0OO,
wv ,o,d that 1t is proposed to abol-
Of the principal financial
20 ~ and banks already engaged IN
i!'a' American business The pro-
AVE- institution It is said Is IN
~. 10 be the principal agency for
''p' READY vast and rapidly growing
N as transactions between Europe
nd America ...o
v uorgan Is understood to nave
w ,,ad with him in the stupend0us
's@oklng not only the principal cap
s't Mo aided in the organization
VIZ United states Steel corporation,
a,,o the Rothschilds.
suv The World says! SeVeral
sirce the panic of May 1t has
Y" ,onorted In Wall street that Mr..
Van Intended to organize a pans
~ IlOO 100000 capital, These reports
,.s D Ken invariably denied at the OIL
wdJ p, Morgan u CO.
Sse creation Of bank with capl-
.s,suon of a billion dollars Is an un-
..."eino of a nature so colossal that
.,Sng approaching 1t has ever been
,stsd al before. u...,.
'T M aggregate Of the capltalizations
%o siytv-fOur national banks IN
c..,,sr New York Is barely SlOO,OOO, OO0.
Sro banks only are capitalized az
e5WO0O each--the National city and
4, National Bank Of Commerce me
s y bank In the world-the Bank
\ England, has a capital Of el455SOOO
s,rlng or about $72,765, 600, The Bank
!, france has a capital Of lS2,5O0OOO
h,Bts or about S36, 500. 600 The com
i,g capitalizations Of the Bank of
rance, the Deutsche bank OF Berlin,
N Bank Of sapin, the Bank Of Eng
61 and the Banque Imperiale Otto
-,n, the government bank OF Tur-
Nv Ans far short Of 81 900 900 0OO
Wien II was reported last month
nr Mr. Morgan intended to organize
, hrk IN this city with capital of
rgM0OO the project was declared to
/, lnpfacticable by conservative bank
rg men because OF the national bank
II, Avs which impose a tax on the
sbnlIzaton Of such institutions.
August Belmont the New York rep
rgnslve Of the Rothschilds, who,
according to the London dispatch, are
associated with Mr.. Morgan in the vast
banking scheme, Is not at his home in
nemNtsad /. l., and nothing could be
learned N New York city concerning
,hs nnor,d organization of the NAM
moth bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
GAS OUT
Right Food Grape NUTS Does Not Gen.
crate 10,

School Ma'ams have troubles Of their
own Their work is OF nerve des-
troyng character and frequently the
question Of food is a serious one with
them.
The right selection OF food VIII cure
dyspepsia and many other disorders Of
the body.
sadie Cromer 1871 olney Ave, Marion,
o.. says that after she had suffered
from stomach trouble for years and
without being able TO find food that
would agree with her she finally was
induced 10 try Grape Nuts. The
trouble with gas and nervousness COM
Ing from Indigestion. disappeared and
her own testimony says, 81 gained in
flesh so much that now am heavier
and better than ! have ever been dur
ing the eight years have taught
school here.
NV stomach does not cause me the
least trouble / can eat anything
wish. but stlll continue 10 eat Grape
Nuts Food. for like 1t and Know OF
its value"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND.
Former Declines 10 Offer Mediation
in the Bocr Trouble.

Vienna, June Count Goluchuw-
sky. the Ausro-H ungarian minister Of
foreign affairs informed an Austrian
deputation today that the government
could not entertain a suggestion OF
mediation between Great Britain and
the Beers because mo serious gov
eminent would care TO undertake
mediation after the British govern
ment declared that II would not ac-
ccpt mediation, and that an offer 10
mediate would be regarded by Great
Britain as an unfrlendly act"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
EXCLUSION OF CONSERVATIVES.
New York Physicians Think IL May
Bring Rotnllatory Legislnlion.

New York. June S.-The Tribune says
MAT some Of the leading physicians Of
this city think that the order issued by
n. V. Powderly, commissioner general
OF immigration, debarring immigrants
affected with tuberculosis of the lungs
from entering this country may result
In some countries adopting retaliatory
measures. They further think that
these probable measures may be Of
such a nature that consumptves, who
might be benefited by trip abroad
may be compelled TO stay here, and
that the stand taken By this govern
ment in dealing with immigrants hay-
Ing tuberculosis may moreover, lead
to action by states and municipalities
which would practically keep consump-
lives at home.