davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

painful report is published by The Stand
ard" from its special correspondent at Pretoria
on the subject Of the health of the refugee
camps in the Transvaal. OF 62.4I9 men. women
and children collected under British supervision
1O67 died in July, and $50 Of the deaths re-
ported were those of persons below the age OF
twelve years THE Standards" report, as A
matter of fact, largely bears out Miss Hobhouse
in her contention that the terrible death rate
among the Boer children has been in a measure
due to the aggregation Of great numbers in
camps
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

The first tidings from Captain Baldwin serve
as a reminder that half dozen arctic COM
panies are out and ought TO be heard from, and
whalers entering Dundee are expected to bring
news of the Peary, Sverdrup and Banandahl
expeditions. Russian dispatches will be the
earliest source of information respecting Cap
tain wellman and Baron Toll. Mr. Baldwin's
chances of reaching the pole are considered by
experts of the Royal Geographical Society to be
superior TO those of any other explorer, owing
to his fine equipment of dogs for sledge jour
neys over the ice.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
Continued on second pnre.
w" JERSEY CENTRAL SEA SHORE TRAINS
LABOR DAY

rrosn trsin Labor Day Via Sandy Hook Route
Oees,f S9lnt Pheasant. sl5 D. m: Asbury Park and
End s,ssfoye. ESQ y. m. Elberon. s.5i p. m: West
konrno., -. p; m; East Long Branch so5 p. m;
arrive Ee sSsseh Sh sg p. m; seabright s:l4 p
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
cLAMBAKEs.

club annual feast OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
TEiatss st Greenwich Conn SEE THE SUNDAY
DeNE TO-MCRROW.-Adyt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
STATES HEALTH IN JUNE.
Death Rate Less Than the Average fol
 June in the Past Five Years

Death Rate Less Than the Average for
 June in the Past Five Years
 pr. c. A. Lindsey, secretary of the state board of health and superintend- ent of vital statistics, issues his month- ly ranort for June of the health of the state.
 By mortality reports received there were 1922 deaths during the month Of June. This was thirty-four less than in May and ninety-nine less than in June of last year, and twenty-four less than the average number Of deaths In rupo for the Ave years preceding.
 The death rate was l3.7 for the large towns, for the small towns 12S, and for the whole state 13.5.
 The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 118, being 11.5 per cent. of the total mortality
 The following number of cases of in fectious diseas ses were reported to the secretary's office by the health officers of the following towns:
 Smallpox-Bridgepo 1. Chatham 2, Glastonbury 1. New Haven ?, Thomp- son 2: total. in five towns.
 Typhoid fever-Avon i. Bridgeport 3, Danbury (city) 2. Enfield 1, Hartford $ Hebron 1, New Haven 19, Torrlngton 8, Waterbury (city) 1, West Hartford l; total 35 in ten towns.
 Figures on other diseases show that during June there were in New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

these cases: Measles 66, scarlet fever g. diphtheria and croup 2.
 In view of the fact that smallpox has been unusually prevalent throughout the country for more than year, and that it has been especially prevalent in the city of New York, with which we are so closely connected, since last win ter, it is worthy of attention that so
 few cases have occurred in Connecti- cut.
 Since January 1, 1901, only thirty y-four cases have been reported in the state Nearly all these cases were imported from New York. The sanitary admin
 istration is so thoroughly in hand
 throughout the state, the local health officers so alert and well informed, that it has rarely happened that a secondary
 case has been permitted The special exemption of Connecticut from the dis ease. notwithstanding the constant ex-
 posture to victims of the disease on our
 railroads and elsewhere, can only be explained by the general practice Of vaccination among our citizens. This exclamation is further confirmed by the fact that most of the subjects of tho disease were never vaccinated, or not for many years, and still further by the fact that large number were Italians,
 who have a prejudice against vaccina-
 tion. The largest measure of safety
 from smallpox is by the protective pow
 CT of vaccination.
 By a recent act of the general assem-
 bly the physician last in attendance
 upon a person in his last sickness will
 be relieved hereafter of the duty of cer- tifying to certain facts relating to the family history of the decedent, hereto
 fore required of him, and will only be
 required to give the full name of the decedent, the cause or causes ot deatn and the duration of the disease II
 known. The same only is required or the medical examiner in cases in which
 he has cognizance. The physician shall prepare such certificate within twenty
 four hours after the death of his pa tient and it Is further enacted that he
 shall provide that the said certificate
 "may be obtained at his office upon ap-
 plication therefor" The last provision
 will, 1t is hoped prevent the delays ana annoyances which undertakers have
 much complained of due to the neglect
 of physicians to provide the death cer- tificate necessary to obtain burial per init. It was chiefly to meet this difi1- culty that the law was suggested and
 enacted.
 The undertaken or person in charge of the burial shall ascertain and report to the registrar the other facts relating
 to age, sex, color, etc., of the decedent and the source of such information. Any person who shall violate any pro visions of this act shall be fined not more than s25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

A COMPETENT swede or German oir, N. general housework. e'' sSs5 Jy16 2tp 366 WINTHROP Avrc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
The snme old Story.

I. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the Unit ed States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says: Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased a bottle of Chamber lan's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to di- rections and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when used other remedies" Mr. Kel- Iy is a we'll known citizen of Tender son, N. c. For sale by all druggists.
 Summer complaint is unusually prev alent among children thls season. A well developed case in the writer's fam fly was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy--one of the best pat ent medicines manufactured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician No family should be without bottle of this medi- cine in the house, especially in sum- mer time.--Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by druggists.
 The Best Lsnime It for strains
 MT. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. r., says: 'I always recommend Chamberlain s Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used 1t last winter for se- we're lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it affect ed" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
MRS. 8. A. GLADwIN's

Employment Agency, al ss 102 ORANGE ST.. Bowdltch Building, rooHl 4-5. Headquarters for the best eltuatl0RS31 10 years experience. Coachmen, farGf hands, porters, girls for general houesWofls waltresses, gardeners cooks, laundreGaS1
 others needing situations, should appiys and those requiring superior help cah k& furnished at the above office. German l6% English spoken. oa3 z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
1man1s.

One cent word for each insertiorx i've cents word for full week, seyeu times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Board of Health Regulation.
DR. KELLY, z sPEoIAIIST.

30 Years' Experience In Blood, Skin, and Genito-urinary Di1s
 easeS Established in this city in 1898. 4p CHURCH ST., opp. postofilce. Room 3 Hours: g to F and 2 to 6. Evenings, z to S:30. Sundays, to 3 D. m. sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
WANTED.
WAN TED.

A YOUNG man with experience us forelnan in dactofy desires employment. AddressI lyI0 3tp Second Floor, 55 PINE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
WANTED.
WANTED.

AT once, competent stenographer in offlca or mnnufacturing concern. Address:
 JyIo ot DRAWER E Cltv4a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
WANTED.

BOY of good family, with reference, in of- flee. Address, stating age, s Jy1J Ftp ADVANCEMENT, this oflcc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan, of s42 Exchange street, are at home after ten days trip to the Pan-American exposition, Niagara Falls and other points of interest in Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
WANTED.

A WOMAN for general housework.
 JylO 2t--' 1R IlT M CtT @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
INSURANCE CONTAIN
 NEW HAVEN. CONN.

A special meeting of the stockholdery 0f this Company will be held at the oface oK the Company on Tuesday, July 2Sd, at 8 o'clock p. mi., for the purpose of approyluRs or disappearing m amendment to. tho Gnu. ter of said Company passed by the SesSl0ni 1901, authorizing an increase in tho rApit6Is stock of said Company. x ~
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 .jy1b 2t H. MASON. Secretary s2 x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
3exI Estate.

FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE, well furnished front room. jyS If 135 ST. JOHN ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
KELLER FOUND GUILTY.
,table Assault Case Tried In Hamil-

Ton county Sourt.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May 4.-Thursday in
the district court the case against L. X.
Lee charged with assault on the per-
son Of a. ID Keller with intent 20 do
great Bodily injury. came 70 a close.
The jury found Lee guilty Of assault
only. Lee is the man who assaulted
X aler on December a iast, striking
him with club The trouble arosa over
Mr. Keller's failure in business. Lee
having money in the concern which he
LOST.
Another case with the same charge
was that against Elias Holman. on
December II Holman was on the ice
with lot Of other boys. and while
there they Fad words With man by
the name of Harry Love Love was
stabbed in the back and for time mis-
condition was alarming. but ne could
not tell which OF the boys WAS his as
sailant. However. the city officials did
some detective work and secured a, par
tial confession from Holman. He is but
II Years of age. and in view of this
Judge Weaver imposed jail sentence
ef thirty days. which will b. suspended
during good behavior. The sentence
was probably made much lighter by re-
quest of the county attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
rric. to klll EIfie Fay.

London. May "A sensational at
tempt MAS made on the life of Elfie
Fay the American comedienne When
she arrived at her flat. at 40 Shaftes-
bury avenue. she found awaiting her
an empty wax watch case. she opened
it by cutting the cardboard top arf with
a penknife, disclosing the contents,
which We're mixture of sunpowder
and red pepper. A match had been so
arranged that If the box had been open
ed in the ordinary manner. that Of
Withdrawing it by the tape it would
have become ignited by contact with p
piece of sandpaper. The perpetra,or oe
the outrage has not yet been discov-
cred
Miss Fay says she has for some time
been annoyed by the attentions of a
well-known Wall street operator. who
showered diamonds and jewelry upon
her She declares that she stern.y re-
PEELED any love making. because the
man was married, but she accepted his
presents. Two weeks ago she declined
TO take supper with him. She declares
that she knows he sent the Internal ma
chine to her.
Miss Fay is the daughter of the late
Hugh Fay. who was prominent Amer
lean comedian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
won't sing the Bad WORD.

Louisville. KY, May 4.-Led by
preacher. the May music festival chorus
baked at the word hell at rehearsal
last night and will not sing IT in the ap-
preaching concert. Rather than have a
strike Director McConathy scratched
.he word. In The chorus of 'Phaydrig
Crohoore'' appears this line:
But Michael Chanion loved Kathleen
as we'll as he hated Crohoore. and that
same was like hell"
This line proved too much for the
Rev. f. c. Dargan, professor OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Semin-
ary. Al the general rehearsal tonight
ne announced that majority OF the
chorus which Il party composed OF the
church chorus Of the town. demanded
that III was right well. be substituted.
Professor McConatliy- WAS Disposed Lo
insist ON the libretto. but the odds were
against him 80 he gave IN.
But over loo of the chorus are ready
IT, sing hell and say they will sing
the line with sufficient emphasIs to
drown the "well' Of the church choir
faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
|kACH|N|g|S IO STRIKE
The Illinois Central and Machin.
lists Unable to Reach m
g Agreement.
little Doubt Now That Strike
Will Be Called Early
Next Week.
Employees in Car Shops Of Della.
ware and Lackawana At
Scranton Strike.
NO 10Y

Chicago, May 4-Practical admission
was made today by an officer of the In
ternationa Association of AIachinists
that a strike would be declared on the
Illinois Central early next week. There
will be no compromise said Business
Agent Roderick, of the Chicago lodge.
We have told the company what we
want, the company has refused our de-
mands and there can be but one result.
i can not say when radical action will
be taken. as such knowledge would be
of immense value to the company and
others. The machinists employed i'll
Chicago are going TO have what is due
them in the matter of hours and wages.
II they can not get justice except by
going on strike, they will go or 4
strike" Roderick said he would have
no further conference with the officials
OF the Illinois Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
t;o,nez on t;ubnn Problem.

Havana. May 4.-Gen- Maxine Gomez
has written anothg letter, in which he
states that the Cuhan problem is not ar
economic, but political one. lie. the
political questions he says, be settled
by establishing a government that Will
satisfy the general aspirations and the
economic problem Will solve itself.
Nothing Will be dore toward a solution,
he declares. by granting small conces-
sIona to two Cuban products-sugar and
tobacco-if the framework of the old
colonial government, patched up with
foreign military occupations be left
standing BY this method. Gen. Gomez
maintains. the misery of the Cubans
will be prolonged. He recommends SEN
or Gener as candidate for the mayor
atty of Havana. The letter is considered
az being aimed at the convention. and
as urging prompt settlement Of the
questions al issue BY the establishment
Of government, thus indirectly recon-
mendine the acceptance of the Platt
amendment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04

in the several bills would impose less
than the full share of taxes due from
such companies in comparison with the
tax charged imposed upon the property
of lIdividuals carried upon the tax rolls
of the state. am aware hat members
of the legislature are desirous of an adj
justment OF this question at the earliest
possible day. but am very certain the
people OF this state are more anxious
for an approximately equitable distri-
button OF tax burdens even if the ses-
sion should be protracted thereby.
For the reasons herein stated am
unwilling to present to the people of this
state. in lieu of Legislation to equalize
taxation which has been promised to
them and which they have right to
expect from representative government.
a scheme which, in general way, may
be described as an act to relieve the far
mer or city home owners Of a small
measure of Increased tax upon his real
sty by imposing license fee upon his
dos,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04

ment continues excellent Those who
We're suffering from malaria and other
tropical ailments have quickly recsiper-
ated ard there is only one severely sick
man from the resimentin the hospital,
William Dean. private Company NJ. is
i'll With pneumonia. and
mas beer removed 10 the general hos
piIal Hospital Steward Burnevieh re-
ports the following men in hospital suf-
fer!ng eiiherfrom rhematisn or dSsen-
tery 4 NJ Lensweli. band; L,coln
Summers. Nj company w. j. Granford.
4 conipanv Albert Baier. {. conlisa ~
Ira I. Dorsey II company, and John
Matherly, Nj company. In addition TO
these there are half dozen others un-
DER treatment for various trivial all
men.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
Germany After IsInnd.

Washington, May 3.-There is appar-
emily much truth in the reports that
German subjects have been buying IN
land on the Island of Margarita. which.
is owned by Venezuela, with a view II
letting it be used by the German COX
ernnent as a coaling station. A report
on the subject received at the navy
department SHOWS that German VAR
ship had paid visit to the island last
year and made extensive surveys and
that Germans have been purchasing
land lying on magnificiens land locked
harbor. said 10 be an ideal site for Il
naval coaling station
Some examination of this harbor has
been made for the navy department and
it is pronounced 70 Se tir best in South
America for naval purposes Its Inn
portance lies in the fact that it controls
the eastern approach to the Panama
canal.
Some fear ia expressed here. in view
of the feeling in Venezuela towards the
United States. thai tiie Venezuelan gov
eminent may permit Germany To use
the island as a coaling station. Tho
Monroe doctrine has never been applied
| to the requirement Of sites for ccaling
depots on this continent by foreign ma
tions. but the reports of Germany's al
| legged intentions VIII cause that question
to be given consideration Margarila is
ten hours sail from La Guayra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
suoRT rELEGKAMs

The leather dressing establishment of
Robinson Brothers was destroyed by
fire at Glcversvlle. N. Y. causing a
loss OF 100000.
Mrs. Fenton. wife of former Governor
and United States Senator Reuben Fen
ton. died at her home at Jamestown. y.
T.. aged IS years.
John w. Hudson. an old and promi-
nent resident OF Madison. Wis, actively
Identified With its business LIE for
many years, died from kidney and liver
trouble
Rev. A. X, Bartholomew. of Richland.
$. D.. tired into a ciaravari party. Ar
thur Shufelt MAS hit in the jaw by a
bullet, but will recover. Parties are all
prominent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
LEGISLATORS ARE SCORED.
Governor La Toilette w Rites sca,h
ing Message TO General Assembly


Madison, Wis, May 3.--Governor La
Toilette red some hot shot into the as
sembly yesterday in a message convey
ing his veto of the bill taxing dogs. He
scored the assembly for killing the rail-
way taxation bill. and drew some sharp
comparisons between its actions in tax-
ing the farmers dog and letting the
railroads and other corporations Off
lightly
just after the reading of the veto
message the bill taxing railroads on an
ad valorem system was a special order.
after one hours discussion 1t was killed
by vote Of 81 to 46.
The vetoed bill proposed to tax male
dogs 81 each. fen ale dogs So. The fee
or tax imposed, the governor said in
his message. MAJ not be esteemed by
the legislature serious burden in IT
self, but 1t would add to burdens borne
by great majority of the people which
are already out of all proportion to
thns.s borne by others whose Influence
would seem to be more potent in shap-
ing legislation.
THE legislature OF 1899 assembled un-
der q solemn pledge to equaize the bur-
dens of taxation. The corporations not
taxed resisted taNations in any form.
The corporations then paying taxes in
the form of license fee opposed any
increase. After the enactment of the
express company. life insurance and
sleeping car legislation. and after pass
ling thru the assembly bill increasing
I the rate of license fee on railroads from
l4 to per cent upon their gross earn
lings, which was defeated in the senate,
| the entire subject was committed to a
ltax committee. created by bill origin
ating in the senate.
THE bill was passed under the pre-
ltext that the pressing work of legisa-
Tive sessions prevented members and
senators from giving the subject tina,
thoroughnes,s of investigation which
would Insure fairness to every interest
land for that reason the people of this
/ state acquiesced in the establishment OF
a commission to determine the rights
and duties of all respecting taxation
! The governor then reviews the work
of the tax commission, and OF its repor
says .The propositions of the tax com
| mission, like its statistics. are too plair
and simple to permit understanding OF
doubt intelligent minds which give
them consideration. The commission
has formulated and presented bills
which would increase the stats's reve.
nue. from railroad companies. street
railway companies and from telephon.
companies.
These bills are still pending befor,
the legislature or its committees Tht
commission has presented facts ant
reasons which have not been discredit
ed. showing that the increase PROPOSED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
rhe Resolutions.

Special 10 Times Republican.
pes Moines. May 4,-The resolutions
adopted by the republican county con-
vention he.e today ndeTse the policy of
the republican party. commend Presi-
dant McKinsy. indorse the entire dole
cation in congress, favor the reelection
.of both Senator'S Allison and Dolliver,
Iindorse the candidacy of Judge Bishop
for ,he supreme court and inders'e the
candidacy Of A. p. cummns for COVER
nor. The clause referring to Gummins
was received with uproarous applause.
The resolutions specifically instruct the
delegation for Cummirs The committee
reported resolution authorizing Mr.
C'nmmins 10 select the entire delegation.
This was also Very we'll received. A. r..
lCox offered a resolution substituting
minority report exempting the Foster
Supervisor district Ex-Governor
Jackson spoke in opposition to the res
Io!uton to permit Cummins 10 select his
delegates. He was accorded respectful
attention and then the convention
adopted the report of the resolutions
i't.t,,,f.,ittee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
THE AID READY FOR HOME.
Colonel Craig snys All Is Prepared
Tor the Nustorfng officer

SAN Francisco. May 4.-Col l.. W.
Craig. commanding the Thitty-second
volunteer infantry. says that all his
rolls are complete and he is ready for
the mastering out officer TO end the eN-
istence of the Thirty-second as a body
A majority of the officers will leave for
the east Immediately after muste, out.
in two parties, one By Way OF the Ateh-
lscn. Topeka g. Santa Fe. and the other
by way Of Ogden and Denver 10 kansas
City. The enlisted men viii leave May
y IN three tourist cars for kansas city.
whence they Will separate and journey
~ .heir respective homes. There is some
Dissatisfaction over the rate niadebs the
railroads for enlisted men. namely,
$3.50 to Kansas City. while officers may
obtain first-class passage 10 the same
point for $40. The health Of the regi-