davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

Surveyors Division 1t is said that Surveyor Croft
under the impression that places would be
found for the men formerly under his direction
but is said as a fact by the collector that none
of the thrty-one men dropped on Thursday will
be taken back into the service. Some of the men,
it is said will contest their dismissal
Deputy Surveyor Daniel E. Dowling said at the
Barge Office yesterday afternoon:
Il have no apologies make; ! am afraid OF no
mans accusation I shall probably resign in a
few days When | go will go out like a man.
These the fortunes of war
Mr.. Bowling would not say whether politi-
cal affiliations had anything TO do with the shake
one men whose heads have been Topped off were
Democrats. He said that he could not see how the
regulation that no permits be issued for the
revenue cutters or piers could be enforced. This
had been tried before. he said and had failed.
]. II Storey will succeed Samuel w. Swayze.
his chief staff Mr.. Bowling said
Mr. bowling has held the office of Deputy Sur
Deputy Surveyor Reed was at the Custom House
request Of the Secretary of the Treasury for his
resignation. Asked whether he had resigned he
said:
NO. / issuing orders and carrying on the
work of my office the same as usual"
''WilI you resign?
Il refer you my counsel. W. II. Van Steen-
bergh, No. 10 Wall-st. l want to say right here
that the statement that Tammany Demo
crat is false. | was appointed under PreSideht
supported President Mckinley though and sound
MIR Van steenbergh when seen. said he could
not say exactly what course he intended to pursue
The usual procedure" he said. ''in a matter of
this kind S file a protest with the Secretary or
the Treasury. My client is placed In "A peclllar
nositon bv reason of the fact that he is veteran
OF the Civil War. This request for his reslSnduot
is tantamOunt to dismissal NheTe no L.ia tlaises
writ Of cerorari in the federal court to review the
Ne shall make fight
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
A GOOD STORY

A certain young lady in deli
cate health was advised by her
doctor to take Tablespoonful
OF Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil after dinner-once a day
and found herself almost sud-
denly growing robust.
30 small a dose is by no means
the rule; the rule is whatever the
stomach will -bear-not more.
Another rule is: take it on every
least occasion, but not too much
don't overdo it.
Wen send you a little try II you like
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street New York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
4 BRAVE POSTMASTER THANKED.

Washington. March 1.-Postmaster-General Smith
has sent a letter Samuel III. Alexander,
assistant postmaster at Emma :. c.. which office
was attacked the night of February by two
heavily armed burglars. whom Mr. Alexander
finally overpowered after desperate encounter, In
which he was dangerously wounded. The Post
master-Cieneral says.
The possession of the sterling quality which
makes men willing mperil their lives in defence
OF an office of trust is not common that Its eX-
hibition in this should he allowed TO pass
without distinct and grateful recognition. There
fore. in acknowledgment of your hdelity and per
sOnal bravery desire 10 extend to you the thanks
of the Postofiice Department and TO express the
hope that YOU may live for many years to enjoy
the honor which you have SO dearly purchased and
NnlIa Justly entitled
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
COMM4NDER TILLET'S C4NNIB4L.
THE GOVERNOR OF Tr-TUILA ADDS A SOLOMON
ISLANDER To THE ABARENDA's CREW.

THE GOVERNOR OF TUTt'ILA ADDS a SOLOMON
ISLANDER To THE ABARENDA's CREW.
Washington. March 1-Commander Tiley, the
Governor of Tutuila. reports To the Navy Depart
ment under date of Auckland. February l. that as
an act of humanity he has addeo cannibal TO the
crew of the Abarenda He gives an interesting
narrative Of how he came to give succor and shell
fer 10 the stranger. II have the honor says Com
mander RILEY TO report that have on board the
Abarenda for protection a Solomon Island native.
who was found in the woods of Tutuila where he
had been a fugitive for more thar. twelve years.
The man is a savage. is very black and does not
speak any language which any person on board the.
Abarenda can understand. Through n interpreter
at Apia | learned from him that he brought
from the Solomon Islands work the German
plantation In Upolu long time that he was
badly treated. and that he and two companions ran
away and got over to Tutuila raft. There they
fled 70 the woods and remained outcasts. The
companions dead. The statement of the
manager of the German plant, ion is that these
men away over twelve years ago, and that he
does want this man returned.
The Samoan natives assert that this man has
killed some of their people but [ hardly believe
this. although he may have done when he was
hard pushed by them At any rate, the SamoanS
were irving To kill him and took him on hoard
ship TO save his life. His people cannibals and
he does not wish to home for fear that
killed and eaten. He is very industrious and useful
board ship, doing willingly all kinds of menial
mend that he be allowed 10 remain board some
vessel OF the navy until he take of HIM
self. AT present he is perfect savage and unable
10 take care of himself on shore anywhere He is
about forty-fve years of age. and is tattooed
his face. He is perfectly tractable and good
natured now. and is liked by the crew, who have
ven
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
1T PLE4SES THE BANKERS.
MEMBERS OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE WHO
WANTED TAX ON TRAN0FERS RE-
DUCED IN BAD HUMOR. HOWEVER

DUCED IN Rad HUMOR. HOWEVER.
The War Revenue Tax Reduction Act which, il
is expected. will into effect July 1. pleases
the bankers. because they realize how much il
means to their dcpositors The law repeals the
existing tax on hank checks certificates Of deposit.
promissOry notes and money orders. Bankers have
regarded the in the light of a physical
Inconvenience than as a financial drain. A bank
which receives over ten thousand checks a day
has had To stamp many of these checks. in order
10 comply with the law. and then collect the
charge from the person responsible for the item.
The repeal OF the two-Cent means a reduction
Of revenue of about 100000" II is estimated that
Nev-York depositors will he benefited the
tent Of one-third Of the reduction. The repeal Of
the tax on promsSOry notes mears saving of
s. OOoo0 to the customers of the banks OF the
country.
Members of the Stock Exchange. who have been
working hard 10 convince Congress that the
on transfers should he reduced. in bad
humor yesterday. when they learned that the bill
reducing the tax many other classes OF business
did affect their interests. The transfer is
paid by the broker. except when he buys and
sells blocks of stocks his account but the
brokers opposed 10 the because il tends
restrict business. The officers of the exchange
have tried to a readjustment Of the tax
basis II hoped that the would he levied
the actual amount realized by the sale of
stocks instead of the par value of stocks
transferred.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS.
EXTENSIVE PLANTING PREPARATIONS IN THE
SOUTH-WINTER WHEAT.

EXTENSIVE PLANTING PREPARATIONS IN THE
SOUTH-WINTER WHEAT
Washington. March 1.-The Weather Bureau has
issued the following summary of genera! crop con-
ditiOns.
While the month has been cold in the principal
agricultural districts the precipitation light,
and such farm work as is usually performed IN
winter has been conducted very satisfactorily In
the southern States extensive preparations for
spring planting have been made In Southern
Texas and in Florida some has been planted.
and oat seeding has begun In portions of the Cen
tral Gulf States.
over the southern portion OF the winter wheat
region. owing TO general lack OF snow protection
and alternate freezing and thawing. the reports
respecting winter wheat for the most part
favorable, but over the northern portion there has
generally been ample snow covering. and the
ports indicate that the crop is in very promising
condition Reports of injury by fly continue, but
they less numerous than in the preceding
month on the Pacific Coast the wheat outlook Is
reported excellent. although growth has been
retarded by low temperatures of the first and last
decades, some damage having resulted from heavy
rains in Central and Northern California
The Southern states experienced very trying
temperature conditions from the 10Th TO the 25th.
when freezing temperature occurred far South
Central Florida.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
TO ENLARGE FORr ScRUYLER GRoUNDS.

Washington. March l (SpecaD.-The Secretary
OF War has sent 10 Congress report OF board
OF officers recommending the purchase of land at
Fort Schuyler, New York. The board met May 49,
1900 at the fort. According to their report il APP
pears that the acquisition of additional land is
necessary as site for barracks and officers quar-
ters at the post. The Wright estate. of two hum
dred acres. eighty Of which are under water. ad-
1oins and is considered the best adapted for the
purpose II be bought for 10000, says the
report and the board does not consider the amount
excessive under all the circumstances. The Chief
OF Engineers and Lieutenant-General Of the army
concur in recommending the purchase. The Secre-
tary Of War advises that appropriation of
10000 for the purpose be made by Congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
THE CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN.
KNOX EXPECTED TO SUCCEED
MR. GRIGGS.

Washington. March 1.-At the Cabinet meet
ing to-day the last of this administration. all
the members rendered their designations to the
President, to take effect the qualification of
only member who has decided not to remain in
the Cabinet, was among the number His re-
nomination will go to the Senate with the others
Tuesday He will not serve longer, however
than about April l. when. il is now believed
Philander c. Knox. of Pittsburg will be ap-
pointed Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
sh this city in course OF the day

West passed through this city in course OF the day
on regular trains.
Lincoln. Neb.. March 1-Governor Dietrich and
his staff, together with Briga der General Barry
and the colonels Of the 1st and I'd Nebraska Ma
tlonal Guard. started last night in special for
Washington to take part in President McKinley's
Saturday.
81. Louis. March 1.-Covernor Cassius NJ Barnes
and Ex-Governor a. J. Sea of Oklahoma, accom-
panied by A cowboy hand of thirty-five pieces
reached this city to-day bound for Washington TO
participate in the inauguration exercises A com
panying the band were a dozen Cheyenne braves
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON TO-DAY AND BE
GUEST OF SENATOR DEPEW AT
DINNER TONIGHT

Oyster Bay, Long Island March Colonel
Roosevelt EicePresident elect. and his family will
leave Sycamore Hin early tomorrow morning for
washington. Only short stop will he made in
NewYork before starting for Washington. where
the family will be the guests of Lieurenant-C Com
mander and Mrs. Cowles Mrs Cowles is a sister
of Colonel Roosevelt. He will be the guest Of
Senator Depew tomorrow evening at dinner in
his honor. which will be attended by the President
Mrs Mckinley and their friends and relatives.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children Will return
Oyster Bay before the end of the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
NrIr4rIoN TO MEMPHIS DECLINED,
THE PRESIDENT UNABLE TO ATTEND THE con
FEDERATE VETERANS REUNION

Washington. March IA delegation of citizens OF
Memphis. Tenn, headed by Senator Bate and Sena-
tor-eect CarmaCk. called at the White House to-
day and invited the President attend the reunion
Of Confederate veterans to he held May 2s 20
and go The President expressed his regret that
arrangements already had been made which would
prevent him from visiting Memphis this occa-
sion, but he hoped TO he able to do SO before the
end OF the summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
TO PRINT "uEsSAGES AND PAPERS
TEN THOUSAND COPIES TO BE SOLD To THE
PUBLIC At COST.

Washington. March LIN the Senate to-day Mr..
tsaunger offered amendment to the Sundry Civil
bill providing for the printing OF sixteen thousand
copics of The Messages and Papers of the Presi-
dents" ten thousand OF which should he sold 70 the
general public at cost by the Superi Uendent of
puhItr Documents Mr.. Gallinger declared that
persons were travelling over the country and sell
ing for s35 this public document. which could be
produced for s.. II n fraud perpetrated on the
people. he said. and had been so declared a few
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
ADMIRAL sCHLEY COMING HONE.
ADMIRAL CROMWELL TO COMMAND THE SOUTH
ATLANTIC STATION.

Washington, March 1.-Rear-AdmiraI Bartlett j.
Cromwell. commandant of the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, has been selected to succeed Rear Admiral
SChIey as commander of the South Atlantic Sta
tion. Rear-Admiral John J. Read. present
attached will succeed TO the command OF the
Portsmouth yard
Admiral SchIey Will return home at his own con-
venience in the spring early summer and his
arrival probably will be assigned to board duty O
placed waiting crIers until he retres next Oc-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
SWALLOWS 4 FISHBONE.

Sol Finkelsten. tailor, living at No. l99 Ell
dridgest.. eating black bass last night at his
home bone got wedged in his esophagus. and he
SPED the Eldridge-st police station The ser
geant OWNED from soils actions that h>hbone
In his throat DR.. Smith, of Gouverneur Hos
ptal called. The doctor couldn't get the fish
bone out. he pushed II down to the stomach. and
Sol went home relieved.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
FOR Reform IN THE HOUSE.
OF THE OFFICIAL STAFF TO
CORRECT ABUSES.

Washington. March The corferrees the
Legislative Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill. which covers all salaries of government OIL
cials. reached complete agreement to-day. An
official staff of the House of Representatives in
order to overcome abuses reported ny a special
committee of investigation. IL provides against
division of salaries. and that each empoye shall
perform the duty and receive the salary of the
place he occupies. The reorganization entails a
Slight increase in the force, with small reduction
in the aggregate cost.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
on THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.

Chicago, March IA heavy movement of visitor.
from the West 10 Washington TO attend the IN
auguration was apparent here to-day AZ the rail
road stations Members OF the Hamilton Club
started on a special train the Baltimore and
ONO To this train the private carrying Gov
ernor Shaw Of Iowa and HIS staff was attached
governor Yates, his staff and a military escort
Win number Of State officials and prominent men
aiso started over this line a special train az
eight cars Many parties from ali parts OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
MINOR BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. March LIN the House to-day the
final conference report the Indian Appropria-
tion bill was adopted and a number OF minor bills
put through the final stages The confer
ence report on the St Louis Exposition bill (Which
agreed to Sunday cIosiug) agreed to, and the
bill sent back TO conference a motion to
cur In the Charleston Exposition amendment
defeated 81 10 49, The Revenue Cutter Service bill
was sdetracked eary in the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
REWARD FOR SAILORS AND MARINEs.

Washington March 1.-The House Committee on
Naval Affairs to-day reported favorably bill for
the reward of enlisted the navy or marine
corps by their promotion TO warrant officers gra-
tuity of 800 and medal Of honor. The report
says that this will permit ample reward for gallant
conduct OF marines in China and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
TRIAL TRIP OF THE ALABAMA.

Washington. March 1.-The battleship Alabama Is
TO have her final trial trip off Havana on March
- this being the date set for the arrival of the
North Atlantic Squadron at that place. Rear-Ad
miral Evans Commander Rocker and Naval Con-
structor Capps have been ordered proceed 10
Havana conduct the trial. with the assistance of
other officers Of the squadron.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
VETOED BY THE PRESIDENT.
BILL TO REFER INDIAN DEPRECIATION
CLAIMS TO COURT OF CLAIMS
DISAPPROVED

Washington, March 1.-The President to-day
vetoed the House bill refer certain claims for
Indian depredatiors TO the Court of Claims. The
President points that of the beneficaries
under the bill already have had their claims disa-
lowed by the Court of Claims. and that all the
claims should be d!SalloWed the principle that
they arose while Indian pending.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
DEADLOCK ON NAVAL BILL
A STUBBORN CONTEST IN CONFERENCE
OVER SUBMARINE BOATS.

Washington March 1.-The conferences on the
Naval and Postoffice Appropriation bills to-day
proved fruitless. no agreement being reached on
either measure. \ rather unusual deadlock Is
in progress on the three submarine boats pro-
vided for in the Naval bill. The House con-
ferrees decline TO report disagreement holding
that the Senate must first pass the matter
The Senate conferrees are equally insistent.
Much personal feeling has been excited with
intimatiOnS that the Naval bill would be al
lowed 10 fail Owing 10 the lively character of
the controversy. Mr.. FOsS the senior House
COnferree who has been in home, determined
10 come To the Capitol and reinforce the House
contention against the boats. There are four
teen items still in dispute.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

tan gloves and will carry canes The headquar-
ters OF the delegation in Washington will be at the
Cochrane House.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
VETERANS TO BE IN LINE.
no ESCORT THE PRESIDENT FROM
WHITE HOUSE TO CAPITOL.

DISPUTE COMPROMISED AT MR. MKINLEY.s
PERSONAL REQUEST-OTHER INAr
DURATION FEATURES
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

days ago by New-York court. The amendment
agreed 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-25
ousrEp FROM POST.
Soldier no sIandered Mckinley Dis
honorably Discharged by G. A. h.

William F. Jourdan, the member of
the Iowa Soldiers Home who was
court martialed and discharged from
the institution because of having made
a slurring remark when President Nc
Kinley was shot, has been dishonorably
discharged from Phil Sheridan Post, No.
ASP, G. A. r., at regular meeting OF
the post. The following resolutions were
introduced and unanimously adopted by
the post:
Whereas, shortly after the news of
the murderous assault upon Comrade
William Mckinley, president of the
United States. was received, Comrade
William F. Jourdan. a member OF this
post, made the following remark. in
substance, that 1T was good enough for
him. and that the entire cabinet ought
to be shot, and
Whereas, when brought before a
duly appointed court martial composed
of his comrades in the Iowa Soldiers
Home, he plead guilty to the use of such
language, and
Whereas, the use Of such language
and the expression of such sentiments
are contrary to the teachings of the
Grand Army and violation of the fun
damental principles of our order. which
are to act and teach patriotism and 10y
atty to our government and decent re-
spect for those in authority; therefore
be it
''Resolved That Comrade William F..
Jourdan be, and hereby is, dishonorably
discharged from this post.
"a LAUBsCHER.
post Adjutant."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-25
Mr.. HALLS RECITAL.
Organ and Vocal Selection. at the
Presbyterian Church.

The organ and song recital at the
Presbyterian church Thursday evening
by VIM. j. Hall, of Minneapolis. under
the auspices of the ladies' society cf the
church. drew an audience that filled the
auditorium tc its capacity. Mr.. Hall
sang vocal selection after the second.
fourth and sixth organ numbers. He
has very pleasing tenor voice suited
for parlor entertainments. but the en-
tertainment was somewhat marred by
the fact that he played his own accom-
paniment and by the fact that the boys
in charge of the wind apparatus of the
organ failed to keep the instrument
filed. The ladies realized a snug sum
from the entertainment, the program
of which was as follows:
Moderate .......... West
From Sonata in d Minor.
.Canzonetta ........ .-...Salome
vocal-Thy Beaming Eyes ..MacDowell
MY Jean ........ .......... MacDowell
,Organ-Andante Cantabile ..........
1900. 100000. 49,. ..Tschaikowsky
Fugue ........ -. !. fiaioe'
vocal-King Henry to Fair Rosa
mond ............ .......... Lehmann
Organ-Caprice ......... ......Deshayes
Concert Overture ........DEVry
yocal-Good Night $1,000. ....Dvorak
Organ-Scherzo .......... ......AshHaii
Allegro Pomposo $1,000. ......Nlncehl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-25
II Happened in a Drug Store.

zone day last winter lady came to
nv drug store and asked for brand of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock" says Mr.. C. r. Grandin, the pop
,ular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "she was
di.anpointed and wanted to know what
cough preparation could recommend
I said to her that could freely recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that she could take bottle of the reme-
dy and after giving 1t fair trial IL she
did not find 1t worth the money to bring
back the bottle and would refund the
price paid. In the course of day orltwo
the lady came back in company with a
friend in need of cough medicine and
advised her to buy bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. I consider that a
very good recommendation for the rem
edy." For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-25
ROSY COLOR.
Produced By Postum Food coffee.

Produced BY Postum Food Coffee.
.,When person rises from each meal
with a ringing in the ears and a gem
eral sense of nervousness. 1t Is com
mon habit to charge it to deranged
stomach.
II found it was caused from drinking
coffee, which never suspected for
long time. but found by leaving OF
coffee that the disagreeable feelings
went away.
II was brought to think Of the subject
by getting some Postum Food Conee,
and this brought me out of trouble.
TT is most appetizing and invig-
Grating beverage and has beer OF such
great benefit to me that / naturally
speak OF 1t from time to time as oppor-
tunity offers.
"A lady friend complained to me that
she had tried Postum, but it did not
taste good. In reply to my question sES
said she guessed she boiled 1t about ten
minutes. / advised her to follow d.
rections and know that she boiled 1t If
teen or twenty minutes. and she would
have something worth talking about. A
short time ago heard one of her chill
dren say that they We're drinking Post
UNI nowadays. so judge che sue
ceeded in making 1t good. which is by
no means difficult task
..Tom O'Brien. the son of friend who
l,yesjon Bridge street. was formerly .
male lad but since he has been drinking
Postum, has fine color. There Is plen-
t. Of evidence that Postum actually
does make red blood" as the famous
trade mark says. Jno. Chambers. 8
FRANKLIN street. Dayton. o.