davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20

tion placed at twenty per cent but this
did not meet with approval. Mayor
Schumacher mentioned the case which
is now in court against the city for
water works taxes, which amount to
$500. Suppose we loose this suit"
said the mayor, how are we to pay it out
OF this fund.-" Several OF her bueaboos
were brought out of the closet but the
counciimen were prepared for them, and
the general feeling seemed to be towards
reducing the rates and taking the
chances on the out come.
Councilm n Russell took up Reid
proposal to make the reduction twenty
per cent and after an able argument in
behalf OF the proposal, seconded Reid s
amendment to Mr.. Angus original mo-
tion. The amendment was voted upon
and defeated by vote OF four noes and
two yeas. The original motion was
then voted upon as follows:
Yeas-Goodwin, Hale, Shand, Angus.
Noes-Russell, Reid:
Having disposed Of the reduction in
the rates, the council took up the ques-
ton of placing the 5000 q month.
Councilman Russell made motion that
resolution be presented at the next
meeting covering the sinking fund ques-
: ton. Mayor Schumacher wanted to
know whether the $500 from the city is
to be placed in a separate fund or not,
and Councilman Russell suggested that
a warrant for $500 be drawn on the
city each month and the money placed
in separate fund to be used for extend
ing the mains and meeting emergencies.
This was placed in the form of motion
afterwards and Councilman Reid sec
onded it.
Councilman Shand could not see where
the city would derive any benefit by set
ting this sum aside. Councilman Reid
answered that the benefit would come
| in the extension of the mains, but this
was rather an unsatisfactory answer.
Councilman Russell explained that the
fund would be more intact than if placed
in the general fund. By a unanimous
| vote Russell's motion was adopted.
Councilman Russell then asked that
the city take steps to order such mate
rial as will be necessary for extending
the mains and completing the Sixth
avenue and Toole work. The matter was
left to the water and sewerage COM
! mittee.
Superintendent Gasser reinforced his
demand for a night fremen and the
matter was again referred to the proper
committee. The superintendent in the
meantime must get along the best he
can.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
Look for a Row
Rival Railroads.

SALT LAKE, April 20.-The Oregon
Short Line and the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake road, both continue to actively
push their lines toward Los Angeles.
Both sides express determination TO
not give up the disputed grade, and
trouble is likely to ensue when the
Short Line forces attempt to lay the
track to Tunnel No. which is the only
passage for the proposed road at that
point. The opposing forces will be close
together within few days.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
A GREAT STORM.
Extends From Chicago to
the Atlantic
Coast.
TELEGRAPH WIRES
ARE ALL DOWN.
The Wind Blows at a Rate of
Fifty.FiVe lilies an Hour, and
RusheS From Canada to Ten.
nessee-sneW and Rain Pre-
FaiI.

CHICAGO, April 20-Telegraphic COM
municatian with all points east of Cleve-
land was cut off this morning by storm
which extends from Canada to Tennes-
see, and east to the Atlantic coast.
A heavy wet snow driven by 55-mile
gale played havoc with the wires and
poles, and both the Western Union and
Postal companies report complete sus-
pension OF business to the seaboard.
Out of more than q hundred wires
connecting Cleveland and Buffalo, not
one was working during the early hours.
The conditions between Cleveland and
Pittsburg are equally bad.
FROM PrrTsBURG.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Apr. 20.-It has been
raining almost incessantly throughout
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia since Thursday.
The streams are beyond their banks
and the greatest food since '84 is feared.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the Monon-
gahela river marked ~ feet and is rising
inches an hour. Old river men look
for 25 TO 30 feet at this point while those
not so conservative are predicting S5
feet.
The danger line is %, and 30 would
inundate the lowlands about Pitts
burg and Allegheny, submerging all
the mills and factories lying along
the Allegheny and Monongahela riv-
ers for miles and enforcing idieness on
thousands of workmen, besides rem
dering hundreds of families temporarily
homeless. About 35 feet would food the
entire lower district OF this city.
The railroads are washed out in all
directions and no trains are moving eith-
er way. The inhabitants OF lower Allie
gheny City are already moving out and
it is predicted the stage OF the great food
OF 's4 viii be passed inside OF - hours.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
The Shamrock
Is Well Launched.

GLASGOW. April 20.-The Shamrock
has been launched successfully. Sir
Thomas Upton when asked for his
opinion OF the Shamrock II. said ~
can only tell you what John Henderson
who built the Meteor, Thistle and Val.
kyrie remarked today after close ms
pection :"she is the finest yacht ever
built on this side OF the Atlantic"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
The PUBLIC MIND
AT EASE AGAIN.
The Schedule Of Water Rates Re-
duced twenty-five Per Cent and
the City Is Called Upon To Pay
$500 a Month fol. Water Service
As of YOre.

There was an important meeting OF
the city council last night with all men,
hers present. The meeting was held for
the purpose Of discussing and acting
npon the proposal t, reduce the water
rates Of the new schedule. Although it
has been but short time since the new
rates have been in active operation, yet
the time has seemed like year to the
mayor and members OF the council.
Persons who were called to pay higher
rute of taxation for water service kicked,
aa.a they were persistent kickers, too.
The argument was made that investors
were withdrawing from active participa-
ton in the boom which Tucson is enjoy
ing.
Mayor Schumacher called the council
TO work at 7:30. Every member had
been provided with sheets which showed
the relative cost of water under individ-
nal ownership and municipal proprietor
ship. The members were deep in fig
ures, they were studying the problem
with earnest effort TO solve it it when
the gavel dropped.
"By reducing the rate twenty-five per
cent and making the city pay $500 per
month for water wonld be the best solu-
ton of this problem" said Mayor Schu-
macher, after stating the object OF the
meeting. "There seems to be no ques-
ton but that the city can pay the same
amount as before, and the $500 is to
go towards extending the water supply
throughout the city"
Councilman Russell did not want q
special sum provided as perplexities
might arise which would embarass the
The city, but the mayor said that in such
cases the general fund would be called
upon TO relieve the situation.
Councilman Angus explained that the
$500 would be accumulated each month
dor the extension OF the mains. $500
q month";" said he, "will extend the
water service all over the city in time"
Councilman Russell could not see it
in that way. 'I would like to know
how you will proceed, he asked, ''some-
one is going to be slighied, and one man
has as much right 10 ask for water as
another. We have 5000 in the trea-
sury and sixty per cent of the city has
no water service" He then read a peti.
ton signed by large number OF proper
ty holders who want the mains extend
ed and are ready TO stand pro rata
assessment .pon their properties TO
assist the project.
After some discussion of the matter,
Councilman Angus made motion that
the present water rates be reduced
twenty-five per cent and the surplus
earnings OF the waterworks be used to-
wards extending the mains. Council
man Goodwin seconded the motion.
There was some objection to specifying
that the surplus earnings be appro-
priated to this special use as break
downs, repairs and other emergencies
will require money. But Mr.. Angus
stated that any surplus money would be
at the disposal of the council. With
the operating expenses OF the water
works cut down as low as possible a sur
plus will arise which can be used as the
city sees fit.
Councilman Reid wanted the reduc-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
IT'S Easv To Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Dizzine J,
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never grippe or weaken. Only
25 cents at l.. Xeckendorf 4 Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
Beers Take Train
Cattle and Coal.

EAST LONDON, Cape Colony, Apr. co.
A train loaded with cattle AMI coal was
captured by the Beers near Monteno,
Cape Colony, last evening. The loco
motive escaped and ran to stormburg
and returned with troops but found the
train on fire. Two natives were killed.
The train hands had been stripped and
then released.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
Jumped the Jail
And Fled to Hills.

RAwLTNs. Wyo., April 20.-Four men
confined in the Carbon County Jail
sawed the bars of their cell last evening,
waylaid the jailer and locked him in a
cell, secured his pistols and escaped to
the hills. A posse is now searching the
country. Two-Orlo Mcswain and
James McMahon-were awaiting trial
for murder
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
Another Combine
Is Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-The stock
holders OF the Pennsylvania Iron Com.
pany have adopted proposition to
amalgamate with the foremost and most
prominent stationary engine manufac-
turers in the country. The big combine
it is said will be launched in few weeks
with a capital of $25, 600, 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
4 Rival Trust
the Oat Neal Family.

AKRON, O., Apr. 20.-The consumma-
ton of the project to consolidate into a
trust the independent cereal plants of
the country is now assured. The vari-
GUS properties, ten in number, will be
turned over to the Great Western Cereal
Company at Chicago next Thursday to
compete with the American Cereal Co.,
better known as the "Oatmeal Trust"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
Another Transport
Arrives from Manila

SAN Francisco, April 20-The United
States transport Garonne arrived today
from Manila via Nagasaki and Homo
lulu with 1000 men of the Goth volun-
teers aboard, mostly from Massachu-
setts and New York.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
New Officials
For Territories.

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 20.-The
president today appointed William N.
Jenkins of Oklahoma, Governor of that
territory, and James w. Reynolds of
New Mexico Secretary OF the territory
of New Mexico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, April 2o.-Bar silver. 5911aa
Mexican dollars, 4S; silver certificates,
6115.
CoppER-Copper, II; brokers. II; ex'
change and casting, 1873.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change, 1873.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
Ripley Escaped
Found Not Guilty,

FRANKFORT, April 20.-The jury in the
Riply case has returned verdict OF not
guilty. Ripley was accused OF compli-
city i'm the murder OF William Goebel.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
ALARM CLOCKS.

Two hundred celebrated Pirate" Nickel Alarm
Clocks long gong; guaranteed accurate time-
keeper, and sold in ordinary way at les;
Everybody will want Pirate" at this price SIC
FANCY CRETONNES: A special offer OF
sixty pieces 2s-inch Hamilton Twilled Draperies;
in new and beautiful desgns-rich coorings; quail
ty usually sold at 10c the yard; in this sale
only &c
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20
Feather Busters.

Notwithstanding the recent heavy advance on
Ostrich and Turkey Feather Dusters-we offer
these goods for the next week at less than regular
-ices. Every home, store and Office shoald en-
asace t14s vupoe t-n'tv.
fG inch Turkey Du&tcrs at 3!yc.
~ tueh Tu~kev Dust@rz at @5Oc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-20

EXTRA sPECTAI-An immense pur-
chase of plain, Corded and Lace effects in fancy
figured Batistes; new and handsome designs;
28 inches Wide, Very Sheer quality; in pretty
shades of Pink, Hello, Navy, New Blue, ETC.
easily worth 121sc and 15c yard-price..
3o-nch Foreign Dimities, in the very latest
designs and colorings; fancy cords and figures
goods easily worth 3Oc and 35c ymd; on sale
MONDAY ONLY-Five cases best quality
Standard Shirtings and Dress Prints -Ameri-
can Indigo Blues Columbia Chambrays, Lon
don China Blues Onteora Fances and Ameri-
can Shirtings-~per yard
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11

SseO,00O to found the institute. 81 was
said that one ~ the things the lus,i.
cute would DO would De to investigate
'he milk supply " the city IN cN.op-
Grafton with the baard " hcal,o.
This task was completed SOME time
aCo, II is said that work % a more
ambitious nature lnvolvilg original
reseanch ami an cftovt to throw new
light On problems which arc As W: uu.
solved by medical science viii be taken
up IN the au,umn The board " d.
rec;ors which IS assisting and direct
.ng these investigators IN thc.r work
comprises william H. we,ch. professor
" pathology. John Hopkins University,
president pr T, y, Mitchell Prulen.
nrofesscr ~ pathology. Columbia I'Ni-
,c-Si.y, e-Nvcsjdent: Dr l.. Emmett
Holt clinical professor " diseases of
children. Columbia CnNcrS ty, SN,rc-
,avy. nv A. Hsr;er. professor ~ path.
NoS.cal chemistry. University and
Bellevue Hospital Meli,M CNrgc.
.v1asurer pr TAs'Arl Smith. proses-
,or ~ com9a~ti.vc pathology. U1r-
ward U0irNly; pr simon rleNuer.
professor " p1,h.l'Ey. University W.
PENNSYLVANIA, and DR. A. NJ REss,
ljreotor % he laboratory " the brao I.
4 heal,h
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS
ADVANCE IN PRICES NOTED IN
MANY PLACES,
Outlook ior Iron Rail Business
Up to End of the Year With.
out Precedent

......
/ 1'' '''',NN' ~" w '''''''N'OS
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Wv" '"'> "''N W." saw
I '''NN N"N'hN '' F'E f'o ''nJNuoS
avn ''' S''''N" SHOWN ''' some
"''Ns A N.'.' N1'"NS NNaN IS ooW
N'.' N.N''" .N country grades. Wh''
''"N'.\ '"' ''''S nave "N N'' 'N''un
+ .''.1 S".' " '"' "'''o'.h' as 'N''
'. N'''"''" ''" '' Maria l"''
'".'' > '''. '.''.''''''N ''' '''s ana
''' '','o' ''''.''' 'N PRICES IS G'n'r'
.'N Nu''''''l'
N'"'' "" >.''.' - "''' ''N'"''S made an
'''"n's '' ~ cents son nav" 'o"'
"'''' '"'' " '''o ,'''S'"' u'"'"u Is
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N'".' Is a P''N''''''N, Nu,N VIII de-
'S'0' ." 'N' ''"'S' w N'F'n'rn max
''S wac "'' now S',"AS !" some o''-
.'''S o'''" ''' "'"'''V' prices o!
>o,.'''', " '''''
me business '' ''' W''N mas oTN
WV, s>'',,'S W, ~ '''V ''','Se G'S'r'''
'''''.,' ''''''' ,''''"''S ""'' Wv" ." zoe
"'''N'' W '''Sr amounts "o''h .Nme
q" '"e ".''S '' 'NF"' '"N'ns oN mai
''"0,' '",'''S '>' ~ sac ''"'F" west
'"',"', "'N' pN''"a''S n'N' o'"n
"'N' 'H ''' '".''d S'"'S stew '"r'
''''''''"' '''"' ''','' '"nS VI o'S''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
RIG OIL LAND SUIT


MONTGOMERY. Ala. O,t. lo,-w.
\. Humphrevs, " wac,. Tex, Marcus
and c. NJ. T Humphreys u Anuist10.
Ala, and their relatives have begun
suit To- the possession ~ a,l fields AZ
Beaumont. Tex, uNor which lre Sit
mated Il oil wells,
In the sui, ;ha, has been brought,
against the capitalists now controlling
the property 1t is claimed that whoa
the oil fever struck Texas. Captain c.
NJ Lucas J, NJ McFadien ami . o;h-
crs took possession of $50 acr,s n oil
land south Of Beaumont. The value ~
;he land Ia said to be SS5.ooe,oOO This
property according 70 the papers,
r.ghtfully belonged 10 Humphreys and
>nit IS entered aSainS he capitalists
FOR Ss5.ooo per year from each defend
ant for treSass u7on the land bes'd,
S. cents per barrel on five million bar
rsls ~ oil shipped ou; ~ the state
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
.fXONtRATfS THE PORTE
NOT RESpoNSiRl.E FOR ARpuC.
TION OF MISS STONE
Minister Strauss Thinks Il Was
the Work Solely of lnderen.
dent Bulgarian nligunJs.

NEW YORK, u.t to .osar y.
strauss ~ mmsr 90 Turkey .amks
thal ,hr aNuvnn ot Miss Snnc ahoulj
uot ho charged Co thr sultan or h- sup.
irg,s Neither r %, a. n, Wr uat
the NUguuto government a W any
way mpIR.cd llc wt,,rs Go bnk
tp1t u VAS ,hr Nnrk rt Irresponsible
lnNaHla hrlstud, va, Vrn mo,rl
thtr.o a1lrh by o dtrrt 90 extract
r'us'm AND Vht hat no palt,u oul
,. ANY kuJ TO- srnt hy hc,r nrctr
.Nus actions Nj SE,u-. thinks p,,h
the governments oy bulgaria. tuI ru..
-, W.l do aB yAr, yau 90 Drms the
rtscals ,o judgment ~ menace Il
MAR viii bt allowed n arise ou, VI Ia,
incident in Nj Stau.s opinion
romo S1rgcu,l,N an Amerkan,sed
MNnuurgraa. who is connected v,,b
bank knows a gr't. deal trom persona,
observation about lhc district Where
Miss Stone is held captive ami aoau,
,hc proelr Who nhab,s 49, he ull e.
Tribune reporter yesterday iha, the
native Hulsayltns N,c, lu his op.alon
IN no wA, implicated lu .hc abduction
" The American Missionary llc br.
lic,yd that % be ,Ac work NJ Turk,
hu, he thought the praNn.ry % ,Ar
country surrounding g1r scene a, The
abduction could easily br Induced %,
,hc oncr NJ cash rrVaris gor "a, heads
" he bdgtnds yo undertake 4 WA
upon ,Ar rastah whlsa would rnd ln
ho'r determination n rewards vyer
placed upon .hc heads 90 Mis-, S,anvs
cap,'v. hr said lhc hrals would Poe
Forthcoming sooner or later
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
Greater New York Republicans
Hold Large Meeting.
SETH LOWS PLAIN WORDS
NOn'Par;issaShip ia Nualtipsl Affairs The
COrner StSae Of plSifom- Official
hesd Of Police Ccmmis'
sioust Threateasd.

NEW YoRK, oc, lN-TAe Repub-
Leans OF this city last night Seli a
iarge meeting IN the Grand Contra,
Palace, al which U.a nomination g..
Se;a LOW for mayor of Greater New
York ana the entire fusion ticke, were
ratified. The list OF speakers includ-
ed Mr.. Low, General h r Tracy I'd
ward Nj, Gnou; Charles V. Fornes
and job Hedges. Messrs, Grou; and
Fornes are candidates respectively for
controller and president n the board
Of aldermen. The names " almost
all the Republican leaders appeared in
the lists Of yice-preslien,s and many
Of them were present.
Robert c. Morris, chairman ~ ,he
Republican county committee. in call
ing the meeting to order said the Re.
publican organization had not asked
any pledges from the candidates m
the fusion ticket except that they would
live up to the pr.nciple u non partisan
municipal government.
Seth Low. on being introduced. said
non-partisanship in municipal affairs
was the corner stone az the platform
on which he stood. He referred to
his oppanen;. Mr. Shepard. IS telug
inconsistent n his course concerning
citv an airs.
When Mr.. Low mentioned Deputy
superintendent u Police Deve-y's name
and remarked that he had been asked
70 in the even; of his election ne would
remove Dsvary. he said.
II {; had been asked seriously I |
would take Il as an affrcnt."
This brought great applause. when 1
Mr. Low said Il eie,tei he would see
that the Official head of Commissioner
Murphy ani Deputy Dsvery would /
roll on The floor IS soon af,er January |
as possible Mr.. Low said with ref
erence to the rank aud file OF he po-
lice deoartnsnt that he would give /
them a head who would trea, them
fairly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
ANNUAL RANQvt-r AHANpoNEn
Republican club " Massachusetts uou,
pr PwsliH0rs Memory.

BoSroNt O,t 10 Tho annual ban.
luc. " the Republican club W Mas.
achuscus viii br abandoned this fan
gu, NJ respect 90 80, memory og Prrd-
dent McKinlcy
Five days before ,hc Caal trip to
Buffalo President Mckinley made AZ.
0ngemea,S az Canton. ohio. With the
pres len, " the club 90 open the con.
sresslonN campaign og ls1s at B,stou
Ia September In AN address Co be de,
livrrrl at he clubs Ii11cr |, ls be-
l,eyei tha, his Was the last engage
men, the president made
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
THE MILW AUKEE,"

a familiar name OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee a. ST.. Paul Railway. known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81. Paul
and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago.
The only perfect train in the world"
understand. Connections are made
with all transcontlnental lines, securing
10 passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam
heat, OF variety equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via THE
Milwaukee" when going 10 any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates pamphlets or other ;nfor-
nation, address,
J. w. CASEY, C. ]. EDDY.
Trav. Pas. Agt. Gen. Ast.,
Portland. Ore. Portland. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
TRIAL OF BANK wRErKERs

NEW YORK. oct l0-Julg- Tlom-
as, in the Unitei states cirou. court
Yesterday granted counsel f1r " II
Kimbal. G. s. Rose AMI F. b. Poor
including in connection with the wr-rk-
ing Of the Seventh National bank time
until Monday next to make a motion
for the inspection Of the minutes of the
federal grand jury and until the 2lst 0'
the month to plead to the Indictment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
FOR SALE

The coiumbn River Packers Asslel-
axiom has for sale tNo sch1on,rs and
one launch 4 description os The
~'hoonsrs follow schooner kinney"
Length 5&5: beam. lls iep,h o.
hold JieR Schooner 'lls,lc"- Length
SIS beam. 20 ispm o., hfl 5S
prer' w.l' be received O.. hr Office
u me association. whr,r tuU raf,,,u.
lars may also b. mad
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11

Roosevelt was urEcd ,o give the matter
attention In his message to congress,
Il WAS resolved ,Nat no imm,grapt,
should be elnwcd ,o land In his eoun.
try without the production of a proper
otw'ncS,e from United States con.
sui, gIving sufficient information to en-
able he Immigration officials to pass
NtclNgsa,ly upon the rNpclicncy "
granting the privilege vt residence In
the Tinted States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
MAY SUCCEED Low.

CHICAGO. oct. 1O-Professor George
Edgar Vine Of the University of
Chicago, the Record-Herald says.
Is mentioned most prominently IN
New York for president OF CO.
lumbia University TO succeed Seth Low.
Professor Vincent was one Of the three
leading educators at all considered FOR
the presidency Of Yale when DR.. A. r.
Hadey was finally elected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
NEW CONTROL OF STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK. o.. l0-Charlas W.
Morse has confirmed the report from
Bangor Ne 'aat DO has purchased
control " the International Steamship
Company. plying between Boston AMI
Provincial yor's and II he Portland
S.-amsla Company plying between
Boston and Portland His yer.Rc1ti)n
includes t1- statement tina, hC now con-
tr0ls the four principal Steamship lines
between Boston and Massachusetts
ports AMI ais, 'ae Maine Steamship
'am0any operating b-tween New York
and Portland, NJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
NEW COURSE LAID OUT.
Working Plan Adopted by Officers OF
Rockefeller Medical Institute.

NEW YORK. Oct lO.-The Tribune
today saws:
a tentative working plan has been
adopted by the officers Of he institute
FOR medical research founded bv John
D. Rockefeller by whom It was en-
dowed with s2OoOo0. i follows:
To spend $4,000 a year so as 10 pro-
vide for 10 scholarships.
To make appointments for one year.
To have candidates recommended BY
heads OF various laboratories 10 he
board Of directors.
To choose only persons pursuing or
abou. 20 pursue inveE. E.gation IN some
important subject in pathology. bac-
terl0logy or hygiene.
A; the time the announcement was
made that Mr. Rockefeller aai given
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-11
KocHs THEORY Is CORRECT
Human Tuhercu'u'Sis Bac,W VIII
Not Readily Infac' Animals

NEW YORK. or. lo-In;erNsung
experiments oS much .mportan,s 10
the public health are being made a;
:hA bac,er,olngj,al laboratory of ne
board Of health They are being heli
90 ;eS, Prot. Ko,hs theory that hui
man tuberculosis bacclI VIII lot read
ly infect cows or calves.
81 FAR the experiments have shown
that theory 90 be correc. It "a said.
All The calves reacted, however. 20 a
tu6ercul.ne test. hut he reaction was
very slight and &, may have been due.
II Is sail, TO Inflammation o. other
causes considered by The Investigators
at the laboratory to BE- ot minor I'M
por.anCe.