davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
rR1cK DENIES KNOWLEDGE.
P1rTsBURG BELIEVES CARNEGIE OFFICES
WILL BE MOVED TO NETWORK.

Pittsburg Feb (SpeciaD. D.-The strangest part OF
the reported sale Of the Carnegie interests to the
Morgan syndicate Is the fact that IL c. Frick
absolutely denies any knowledge OF the change. and
was enphatic enough say that he wanted his
name used in the denial MIR. Frick Is cautious
about the use OF his name in interviews and has
never been known 10 give out a story with double
meaning: yet every dispatch says that he Is to be
the manager for the new syndicate 1t Is also as
serted that II he such prominent figure in the
neEotiations he should be in New-York taking part
in the same.
George T. oliver. who is close to the CarneSie IN
terests would say nothing relating 10 the sale. lie
is the owner OF The Chronicle-Telegraph' and
The Commercial Gazette and his instructions
were 10 print all that could be gathered the sub
tect. O the stories were correct Mr..
oliver is fully informed on the situation IL Is te4t
that the change of ownership Will be blow 10
Pittsburg. The Carnegie offices, which employ
from eight hundred TO one thousand clerks and OF
ticials. will probably be removed 10 NeW-Iork IL
is also felt that other moves will be made to inJure
this city.
II is believed by manufacturers here that eventu-
ally all the big steel companies will be- combined.
and G. \. Painter. formerly Vtce-prcstdent of the
American Steel Hoop Company. said that the
would eventually become a part of the COM
bine
None of the Carnegie officials appear to know
anything OF the New-Ycrk transactions. and the
majority OF them deny that sale has been con-
summated.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
vEW STATE CoNSrABULARY BILL.
SENATOR RAINEs INTRODUCES THE MEASURE
TENTATIVELY. IT APPEARs

Albany. Feb. (speciaD.-senator Raines intro
duoed to-day a State Constabuary bin applying TO
every city Of the State which II il fails OF passage
this year. the Senator says. will accomplish much
by testing public sentiment and which he has no
Doubt viii become law by the end Of next years
session.
Senator Raines believes that the New-Yorh City
Police bill will ultimately prove sorry failure, and
that the mere force OF circumstances viii bring
about the hral repeal Of that law and the enact
ment of a wide sweeping. all comprehensive State
Constabulary bill His bill is similar TO great
tent 70 the ConstabuIary bill OF 1890 II provides
that there shah be Department OF State Police,
under Commissioner at salary OF 5000 and $500
additional for expenses. The Commissioner is 10 be
appointed by the Governor and is 10 serve FIVE
years. He IS removable on charges after a hearing
He is to appoint the chiefs of police in all these
cities. who are 10 serve during good behavior.
city chi"t shall have the right 10 appeal 10 the
Governor from the decision OF the Commissioner.
The action If the Governor shall be final
The provision OF Senator Raines's bill which would
make IL possible to Immediately GUST Chief Devery
should the bill become law ts follows:
AT any time within year the Cove ernor may re-
move the Commissioner Of Police or the City Chief
OF any city.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
LAUTERBACH'S RAnAPO BRIEF.
DOCUMENT FILED AT ALBANY TO SHOW
WHY THE COMPANY SHOULD EXIST.


WHY THE COMPANY SHOULD EXIST.
Albany. Feb. 6-Edward Lauterbach. attorney
for the Ramapo Water Company. to-day filed with
the Cities Committee Of he Assembly brief on
behalf OF that company in opposition to the Dill OF
Assemblyman Morgan repeating the law OF 1925
which gave the company certain extraordinary
powers. Mr.. Lauterbach in his brief says
1t Is manifest that the Merchants Association
Of the I law f in 1881 and has Prsdicsted
upon msCcnception OF the scope or the ACT o.
Of the @ nqn Gfs of 1854 Which practically swept
SS sh ~ b s4I @ H@2SH 6 GRoa as the had
posed by the legislature of the preceding year
RamaPo Water Company was Incorporated. and in
% when the r9Psa,1bg ING acts Se5e 6nps4 I.
power 70 contrast with mqnieipaiit,eS Without
bish TT takes two to make contract" 49,
The suggestion that the act Of 1925 gives 70 the
sRa @anspai i0IPeas PaEPo:es ' and and
ton organized under the Transportation Corpora
The claim that the Rams2o company is given
broad powers Of condemnation and practically
out fear Of opposition" is without foundation, The
demnation than would be possessed by any cor
tons law.
The brief thus sums up the position Of the Ram
apo company:
That Chapter ss5 Of the laws Of 1895 did grant
to the Ramapo Water Company any power not be-
fore possessed by IL.
That this defining act merely restored to the
company the powers OF which the legislature had
inadvertently dvested IL by the repeating acts OF
ISS0. and that IL placed the Ramapo company
merely equal footing with other corpora
tions.
That the defining act does rot confer upon the
Ramapo company any power not substantially pos
sessed BY companies which might be formed under
the Transportation Corporations act.
That judicial proceedings have shown that the
Ramapo company has not offended IN any wise
against The law OF its being and mat no tsstnony
or proof has been adduced 10 show that 10 has COM
rnitted any act which should call for any eXtTaor-
1nary action OF the legislature looking 10 the
repcal % its charter
That the company is entitled 20 its charter and
that the holders OF the stock OF the corporation
are entitled the protection OF the law
That the Ramapo company intends to engage IN an
Industrial enterprise which Will he OF beneht 10
tho nhabitants of the State and instead OF being
condemned its project should be approved.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

-oatly. feo, IA gross reduction OF s2s7 III 50
was made in the cost OF maintenance of ~ -. -
H-two thousand insane supported by the stot.
during the year 1900 the per capita rate bavt1,
fallen from 42 10 s. IS per week. according 20 ,hs
annual report OF the State Commission in Lunacv
The amount spent for new buildings and exrraorS;
oi3 q for the year 1855. S4'i-o-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
LONG DEBATE OVER MARRIAGE Ry,1

Albany. Feb. Sin the Assembly to-dsv a..
was two hour debate over Mr.. weekes's Cor,-no-
Law marriage bill The bill provides thai a u,rt,.o
contract OF marriag signed by both parties stat-
ing the place of residence of each of tbe n.~,s.
ard the date and place OF marriage ana aciFnorrI-
edged in the manner required for the aeknopyIaA
ment Of a conveyance OF real estate Mr. WeeLaas
finally accepted the amendment offered by Mr. Ii,p
providins for the Ming Of a certificate with the
witnesses and the bill will now have 10 be re
printed. ~ AS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT,
3or Mayor Of New Nor%x.


Mayor NewYok Vote
difference his politics
shall both
asked
public
published WILDE erea-da as confidential.
dictate ~ m BY doing
present O
all and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

Colonel ABRAH4M ARAo[D Is, csg.l1yi T @, pre-,
First lieutenant c. soULARD TURNER 10Th Infantry.
General James H. Wilson ana VII proceed 70 0mah.
o. ne MissouI 70 await thT SGrrSi " & e bs l NH
ssasnea sn 2a. company a. 'n' ''''0n 10 "A's" ~ may
ActiEg Assistant Surgeon WILLIAM ? BANLA WI & Re
fornia, FOR assignment 10 duty
Captain WILLIAM J NICHOLSON 7th Cavalry. Is at
s own rec Ts91st TsDsa sS duty % @ S 7SnS @ eb6Tt I19 70
t5e Adjutant-GsneTai for further orders
The leave of absence sprEe2n certificate grsntsd
f@niry is exisadei one month On surgeon oe1faeae
Mater III HF3RY 5 KdLBoTRNE3 surgeon aaa caPtsin
tailed as members Of he beard OF easeTs az. az @ ne
q re Corps q Ensineers FOR proTno,on VICE Mai9T
Frick assistant surgeon relieved.
Tie @ aTf n q absence Fsrs sn6 6e GP'n 59G 1 Sd
Porto Rico Regiment Of infantry. is extended ono
extension Of leave Of ganted First euten-
ant DOUGLAS SETTLE. 10Th Infantry is further eK-
Go,dsboFo. y. c, ana enter recruiting
Second Lisutensnt HERMAN ". SCHULZ. "a ArtlIlsry.
Will proceed 20 Philadelphia and FePo for recruiting
Acting assistant sgzseon, WILLIAM AI.DEN ana Ed
sg!y Mn vim Z troops & route . ne PaiPPnes where
bo4Td % officers - consist q CAPTAIN THOMAS r
1ifi 4PA1S S'h ATtifTy csPsaiH 1ARtAHg
-
HAMILTON 9Th ARTILLERY appointed Z
az Governors island for purp5se q considering
use IN connection Win fyps depression posi-
Major BAFI. D THOMAS, 5th Cavalry IS de-ailea as
member 81 the Board ~ Officers az Washington Bar
racks for the eZaa!rati0n officers promotion.
vice Captain Christian c. Hewitt 18Th Infantry,
ueved.
caT.siq ROBERT J {. IRVINE. i'm Infantry. is de
t--el a. "a. OF ne toosiG % ~
PTaaotoa. aisio- Earl Thomas. OH cavalry
Major HENRY ". HuBBELL .th Artillery is detailed
member n the Board ~ Officers al Fort Monroe
for the examination of ofheers for promotion. vice
FIRST Lieutenant JOHN SwTTZER. 4th Infantry will
report 70 the Board q ohcers Columbus Barracks
for eXamination Tor promotion.
The resignation = CAPTAIN CHARLES = PALMER.
Assistant ouarterrnasteC. has been accepted.
The following officers having been examined FOR promo
ton and found physically ds4uanfed their retirement
assistant qgaTtermaster. Captain CHRISTIAN 4.
HEWITT, leth Infantry; CAPTAIN WILLIAM z. VAN
MSS. lst ARTILLERY.
Acting Assistant sur geon JOSEPH W. WALSH viii pro
Washington Banacks and report
General Hospital al that pest for duty.
The retirement OF COLONEL ALBERT HARTSUFF.
Assistant Surgeon General. is announced.
NAVY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. o. SCOTT detached the York
town; proceed home ana await orders.
Lieutenant Commander CHARLES ". TRACY (retired)
70 duty a. Navy Yard Boston. curator Of Naval
Library and institute
Lieutenant r. II. OSBORN. detached the Constellation
temporary duty the Independence. February Is
Resr-Admiral Z RODGERS. detached Board ~ Inspec-
uon and Survey. February q and await orders
Captain r. .. EVANS duty president Board Of
Inspection and survey. February .
Meaissi Inspector c DERR. to duty at Naval
Surgeon ". II. DCBosE. detached Naval Academy Feb
rusry is: TO duty on the Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

saying.
They over
eat them
selves, and
are tempted
by all sorts
of injurious
and indi-
gestible edi-
bles. AS a
consequence
the founda-
, ton of ser
> ious stOrn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
LAW STUDENT PLEADS GUILTY.
THREATENED TO BLOW OFF HEADS OF
PLAINFIELp MAN AND WOMAN.

Elizabeth y. J.. Feb 6 Cspeeial. William
Sweeney, Of Plainheld, a law student in the
Office Of ez-County Attorney Mcclure, of that
city. pleaded guilty in the Union County Court
to-day of pointing loaded revolver al the heads
Of William E. Barber ana Miss Olive L. Lancas-
ter OF Plainheld. and threatening to blow off
their heads If they did pay bill.
Judge Vail after severely rebuking the young
man, hned him S25. The fine paid
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
SAVINGS BANK MEN HOSTILE.
WILL SPEAK AGAINST KRUM BILL AT To-
DAYS HEARING

a three hour executive session of the Savings
Banks Association was held yesterday afternoon AZ
the Chamber of Commerce. One hundred and ten
State savings banks were represented. While no
official news OF the business transacted was given
out. 1t learned that delegation of one hundred
interested officials will protest against Senator
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
TO PURCHASE THREE HOLLAND BOATS.
SENATE COMMITTEE AMENDMENTS TO THE
NAVAL BILL.

Washington, Feb. s-The Senate conri,,.. -,
Naval Affairs has finished consideration ~ r.
Naval Appropriation bill The committee ..r,r1
the bill so as to provide for the purchase of tbre
Holland boats. and instead OF authorizing tba
Secretary OF the Navy 20 contrac, Co. 60, -
vessels az proyiled in the bin as il passed the
House he Is required 10 furnish nlans 60 sis ~
vessels, the plans &c be completed hV ~ Iout
ming Of the first session OF the nsy, '1e 1sIl- OssIl-
With reference TO the last amendTnent tSot'sIess'
ss,e raaa was innueneed 2y the fact that there al
sire 10 secure the most complete desiens Sde &C.
D,sioIs beginning construction. The Committee Se
slned 10 reconsider its former decison - 80 ue-
'he Fort Royal Naval Station 10 Charleston. s q
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
CIVIL DREM

Have Ueyes bigger than their stonachs," accord
ing 10 an old
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Feb. s.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31
Stories From the Suburbs.

look after the absent ones eight
months in the year.
Hugh Mccall has been showing
what he calls n "nubbin" of corn
weighing two pounds.
Fred Adams was home again at
the end of the week. lie was engin-
err on the Urania before that boat
was burned. Now he is employed on
the ferry Augusta.
John Walker, one of our pioneers,
who settled upon his present home
before all the indians had left, was
in Port Byron transacting business
Friday last. Mr.. Walker is nearly
50 years of age, is hale ana hearty,
eats three square meals daily, and
sleeps well during the night.
Two Yuma farmers who had come
TO the conclusion they would not
have potatoes sufficient for their own
families, drove down to Davenport
and each purchased a load. On
further investigation by digging, one
lInds 25 bushels and the other so, and
to say that both were astonished is
drawing it very mild, as the tops of
the potatoes of the one who dug so
D''@ANAS 'NAC ~ sunni
time ago.
1t Is common remark that the
days of miracles have long since
passed" But the farmers are claim
ing that this years corn crop latter
the tassels and a portion of the
stalks were apparently killed by the
heat and lack of moisture) is nothing
short of being a miracle. One of our
corn-raisers, the owner of n good
farm in Coe township. during the
dry heated term, selected an average
place in his field and made mark
enclosing 200 hills of corn. After i'm
vestigating he came to the conclusion
that $50 of those hills could not pos
sibly yield an ear of corn. the other
SO he thought possibly might. And
now that same field, il is said, is
yielding something over forty BUSH
els per acre, and the cry is going up,
where did the corn come FROM
John Wainwright, a former resi-
dent of Port Byron, now of Fulton,
came down Monday to visit with his
people. He reports that corn and
potatoes are both excellent crops in
the vicinity in which he lives and
potatoes are being sold much cheap
er than in this locality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31
JOSLIN.

Joslin, Oct. 31.-John Brown has
returned from his trip to Missouri.
Frank Wakes ne'Y stock barn is
about completed.
Yuma school, taught by Miss
Moore, will close this week.
Miss Mile Matthews spent Monday
with Mrs. Clyde Wake.
Sarah Walker and Grace David
were in Hillsdale Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wainwright and
family Sundayed at Frank Vain.
wright's in Hampton.
John Moore became a member OF
farmers camp, NJ. w. a., Saturday.
Doc johnson and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacobs, of Barstow, spent
Sunday in Yuma.
Mrs. Herman Jensen gave ii thimble
party to about so of her lady friends
Thursday.
Rev. Busey and family are comfort
ably settled in the parsonage, which
mas been repaired and newly papered.
Miss Maggie Crompton spent a
couple of days visiting friends and
relatives in the country.
Mrs. Cynthia Adams, Mrs. Nellie
Jensen and the Misses Edna and
Maggie Crompton spent Saturday in
Moline and Rock Island.
{. II. Osborne is having the founda-
ton laid for new cattle barn, which
will not be built until next season.
The dimensions will be 81 xsO. Rob-
ert Savage, of Port Byron, is laying
the foundation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31
ANDALUsIA.

aNOALOSlAs
Andalusia, Oct. 2S.-Miss Doris
Mosher spent few days in Milan
last week.
Mrs. \. Hubbard, of Davenport, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. s. Westbay.
Mrs. j. Britain is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley. of Reyn-
olds, Sundayed with the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Myers, of DE
Witt, Iowa, spent n few days of last
week with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Wade, of New Boston,
ILL.,, is i'm our village, called here by
the illness of her brother, S. \. Lee
man.
Ralph, 6-year:old son of T. Gard
ner, died Sunday at 10 o'clock after
suffering for two weeks with typhoid
fever.
George Herbert, who underwent an
operation ar appendicitis six weeks
ago, is ieW. able to be about the
streets.
Seth Leman, while at work on a
barn at William Parks last week, fell
from the scaffold, breaking several
rIDs. Other internal injuries are
fedred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31
spreads Like wIIdnre.

When things are 1.-The best" they
become "the best selling" Abraham
Hare, Il leading druggist, of Belle
Vile, O., writes: Electric Bitters
are the best selling bitters L have
handled in 20 years" You know
why? Most diseases begin in disor-
ders of stomach. liver, kidneys, bow
els. blood and nerves. Electric Bit
tcrs tones up the stomach, regulates
liver, kidneys and bowels. purities the
blood. strengthens the nerves, hence
cures multitudeS of maladies. 1t
builds up the entire system. Puts
new life and vigor into any weak,
Sickly, rundown man or woman.
Price so cents. Sold by HartZ d
Ullemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31

were married last week at Fulton.
They visited over Sunday with rela-
tives here, but returned Monday to
Fulton, where they viii make their
home.
Mrs. c. c. kirsch, who has been sick
for several days, is improving.
Clarence Mcconnell and sister, of
Bowling, visited over Sunday with
Ii. X. Walker and family.
Mr.. Bishop, of Fairfield, Iowa, is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Harold HumbledaI.
j. Kruse has purchased the South
Heights grocery. Mrs. L. Snyder
still continues to be the postmistress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31
PORT BYRON.

Port Byron. Oct. 30.-Prof. III. NJ
Herrick and family are now occupy.
ing {. c. Coyne's residence.
Mrs. w. l.. Nicholson, who has been
iii since last May, is now able to ride
out.
Mrs. james Haire went to the coun-
try to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
near Hillsdale.
Mrs. Dyson Sweat and daughter,
Of Freeport. came to visit with Mrs.
Sweatt's brother, y. 4. OIin, and
family.
The corn crop is turning out bet
ter than expected. Still the farmers
say some of it will be soft and
chaffy.
DIR. McIlrath's lecture on India and
Persia Tuesday evening drew n nice
audience and was highly appreciated.
Mrs. John Schall has been showing
sample of three potatoes which
weighed 21s pounds.
The Epworth League gave con-
nundrum dime social at the residence
of Miss Minnie Moody Tuesday even
ing.
Twenty sows were taken away
from the Port Byron button factory
Wednesday by Booth u Co. by whom
they were bought.
The car load of potatoes, 600 BUSH
els, which ~. G.. brewster received
from the north. have all ben sold and
another car load is expected.
l.. w. David has been appointed
truant officer by the school board.
and of course it will be his duty to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31
SOITH HEIGHTS.

South Heights, Oct. 30.-AIrs. e. J..
Silvis entertained about $50 of her
lady friends Monday afternoon at
her home on Eighteenth avenue.
Charles Weinberger, who has been
visiting at the home of his parents
here for few days, returned to Blue
Island Saturday.
Samuel Burgess, of Fulton, and
Miss Lille Wcinberger, of this place,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-31
A Chance for Another Ticket.

the
hadgs of THE A
off
etnmrge the thrd tickle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17

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