davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
MOUNT OlfL.
TRAVEL AMONG THIBETANs AND CHI
NESE.

MOUNT OMI AND BEYOND. A Record Of Trave;
on the Thibetan Border. BY Archibald John
little +. r. G. s. With a Map and nlustra-
tiors Octave, PIP. xiv, 272. F. A. Stokes Co
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The Macmillan Company is Just publishing
the Lectures the History Of Physiology
During the sixteenth Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Centuries" by Sir Michael Foster.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

MORRIs's MEMORIAL HISTORY OF sIAI IEH
ISLAND NEW-YORK. BY Ira n MOTIFS
Two Volumes. octave. PIP. as 14l Inc Memo
rial Publishing Company and the AuthOF.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The July Century will contain hitherto
unpublished portrait of Alfred the Great from
vigrette in a manuscript of Mathew. of Paris.
at Corpus Christi College. Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The truth about the Borgias lies between the
two extremes in which they have been painted
l believe in frankly and openly studying that
swift. vivid violent age writes the energetic
author of CHRONICLES of the House of Borgia,"
which F. p. Dutton & Co. will bring out. He is
Frederick Baron Corvo and it would seem that
he has presented the facts about the famous
Italian family in a somewhat new light. He
does not write.' he observes with the simple
object of whitewashing the house of Borgia. his
present opinion being that all men are too vile
for words tell"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

series of historical selections from we'll
known French writer's on seventeenth century
life. intended to supplement prepare for the
study Of the literature of that period is in prepa-
ration by Henry Holt & Co. 1t is by Fl. Isabelle
Williams and Delphine Duval. of Smith College
and under the title of The Seventeenth Century
in France" will contain pieces by Saint Amand
Ramhaud, Voltaire. Saint Simon and Sainte
Beuye
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

in Washington county. The farmers say
the crop is the best in many years
The Hagerstown Fair Company has ap-
pointed J. T Stanhope race clerk a=sd de-
cided TO erect twenty rev race horse
stalls.
Col. Edward c. Johnston. of Baltimore
will become proprietor OF the Taylor
Hotel, Winchester, succeeding Mrs Julia
Rrubaker.
Mrs. ]. J. Sale died at her home, Hayes,
IN King George county. after long III
ness, aged forty-eiSht years. a husband
and eight children survive her
Mrs Maria R Ridenour. widow of John
E Ridenour, died IN Hagerst0Tn yester-
day of paralysis aged seventy years She
was daughter Of John Carver.
Mrs Elizabeth Newell, wife Of Major J.
H. Newell, Of near Strasburg, died Tues
day, aged about sixty years, after a In
gering Illness with consumption.
Luther F. LemIey, of Strasburg. Shen-
aDdOdh county Is suffering from blood
poisoning and gangrene, which resulted
from 4 wound in his thumb, ana is in q
pTecari0uS condition
At Hagerstown yesterday Richard Ro-
man was sent to the house OF correction
for eighteen months by Justice Hoffman
for asSaulting 5 D RhOades. a constable.
in Hancock, while the latter was making
an arrest
At Norfolk Circuit Judge Prentis has
granted a writ of error and superSe3eaS
in the case OF Henry Copeland. who was
to hang August 4 Copeland was sen
fenced to die for shooting 10 death j. D
Story. in the presence OF Mrs. Story, last
Deem Der
News of the attempted suicide of Benja-
min Z. Gilmore. of AIiddleICwn. Frederick
county, was received in Winchester yes
terday- He left home several weeks ago
and wrote back that he intended commit
ting suicide on SUNDAY he was found in
Parkersburg, ". Va, in an apparently
dying condition, with his throat cut and
the arteries OF his wrists severed. His
condition is critical. Gilmore is seventy
six years old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The annual Chautauqua at Mountain
Lake Park win begin August and con-
tiuue to August .
Lillian NJ. WeIton, who married Maurice
Welton IN Cumberland in 1S9S, has sued
for absolute divorce on the grounds of de
seTtion.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
authorized the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank, at Cambridge, Md to be
gin business.
The Home Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Havre de Grace has wound up its
affairs There WAS distributed among its
stockholders Il sum approxinatinS S4o,1vO-
Edward Ciouf, of Keedysville, Nd. sus-
tanned internal injuries near Little Or
leans. AiIegauy county, by q telegraph
pole falling on him He was taken home
IN a critical condition.
The levy for Worcester county has been
fixed for the present year at 81 cents on
the 300 being cents less than the levy
OF last year The heavy expense OF re
rnovaI cases to Wicomico county prevent
ed greater reduction.
F.-IV. Towns, manager of Roe 6. Red
denis box factory, in West Denton, Caro-
line county. had the thumb and two in
gers Of the left hand badly torn by cir
cuIar saw. It was found necessary to
amputate one Of the fingers.
A unknown white man went to sleep
while sitting under cars on a Georges
Creek and Cumberland Railroad sidetrack
near Ellerslie yesterday and the cars were
backed over him. crushing him TO death.
In a memorandum book found on him Is
the name William J. Thrasher.
Mayor Pussy has reappointed Isaac
Hecht treasurer of Havre de Grace and
he has given bond and entered upon his
duties This clears up the controversy
over the treasurership. which has practi-
cally tied UP the city's affairs for several
months and which was carried, in the
court of appeals for settlement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
Had TO LEAVE HIS CHURCH
4 New Jersey Clergyman Departs
Under a CIond.


BRIDGETON. y. J., June 27.-Rev
George E. Ford. the popular pastor OF
the Second Methodist Protestant Church,
left a sorrcwing wife and eight children,
the youngest a mere babe, at home to
follow him later when he hurriedIy left
Bridgeton under a cloud yesterday. His
Ieave-taking was the result Of develop
rnents Tuesday evening Of an excited
crowd Of men and boys that surrounded
the church where they suspected the pas
tor was in hiding
Sixteen-year-old Florence Thomas,
daughter of the sexton. came out Of the
church first and proceeded unmolested to
her home. After q long search Ford was
found in the coal cellar He had been
hiding in one Of the big pipes leading from
the boiler ana was black with coal dust
and dirt
Angry threats were made against him.
but Charles Miller. a trustee. escorted
him in safety to his home, where a sad
scene ensued- The pastor protested his
innocence He was advised to go. and Rev
Mr. Clark, President Of the New Jersey
Conference, was teIegraphed yesterday
60 come and take charge OF the church
The people here are shocked. although
among his own flock rumor has been max
Ing more or less free with his name for a
few weeks past
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
GOOD BREAKFASTS.
start the Day Right.

The breakfast is perhaps the most i'm
portant meal Of the day Europeans usu-
ally eat very light breakfast Many
Americans have stomach trouble because
they eat too much or food Of not the right
sort for the morning mcal- An ideal
breakfast is q baked apple OF some other
fruit, a dish OF Grape-Nuts Food with
little cream, and cup Of Postum Food
Coffee.
Leave of all meat, hot biscuits. etc
Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish the
phosphate of potash, together with other
food elements that 90 10 make up brain
and nerve centres a. well as muscle and
tissue. and both can be digested by the
stomach CT an infant
IL is the part OF wisdom nowadays to
use food especially selected for - urish-
Tuent and that can be easily digested
Ten davS- trial Of this breakfast and Won
viii feel as though you had Cleaned
house"
Tie exhilaration Of bounding health IS
worth a hundred times ire small outlay
OF time and care IN arranging such d
Mrs Rfiev. l25 Chestnut Street. Cam
den. n J., says she form ~rly breakfastcd
on chops hot biscuits. and coffee. After
such a meal / would have severe pains
and they would last sometimes far into
the night" She finally determined on d
change In her diet and had for breakfast
only Ora pe-NutS Food and q little CFea M.
with Postum Food Coffee. She says, In
2 very few days the intestinal trouble
all disappeared. ! have regained my old
time weight. lost the irTitability and ner-
vousness, and life takes on q new as
pect-
when ! feel a little exhausted in the
day j simply drop everything and stir
spoonful Of Grape-Nuts in q little cream
or hot milk. and in ten minutes L have
regained my VIgCr and freshness
Grape-NUTs Food Is best when served
lust as Il comes from the package with
out any cooking whatever The food has
already been cooked ten or twelve hours
IN the process OF manufacturing IL. When
made up into puddings, pies, and other
deserts Il does not hurt ii to be cooked
again but when served simply as a break
fast food It should never be cooked On
the contrary, Postum Coffee absolutely
must be boiled fifteen or Twenty minutes
before the food value and favor can be
brought out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
RUSSIA IMPORTS MACHINERY.
Iron and Steel Production Not AIDE
quate 10 the Demand


The State Department has received from
s Listoe. the United States Consul at
Rotterdam, Netherlands, a translation OF
an article based on a report from the
Dutch Minister to Russia. published in a
commercial paper in Mr.. Listoe's consular
district
Notwithstanding the growth of the iron
ana steel production in Poland and Lii
t1uania. this country still offers a good
field for the importation Of machinery.
THE following figures are taken from
official statistics for 1888:
Locomotives-German 992 tons: Bel
GUM, 25e tons; England, SO tons; Austria
Hungary, 6Si.
Piows-Germany, $50 tons; England,
81 tons; Austria-Hungary, 472,
Thrashing machines-Germany, 1.2!0
tons; England, !. $50 tons: Austria-Hunga-
~ 100
Machine parts-Germany. 1855 tons:
England, 50.5S6 tons; Austria Il hungary. D.
C3I
The largest part Of the machinery for
the textile industry in Russia is imported
from England. Germany, Austria-Hunga-
ry, and Switzerland There are, however,
in Lodz and Warsaw several large manu-
featuring plants producing machinery,
which completes successfully with foreign
manufacturers, owing to the high import
duties. Steam boilers are made exciu-
siveIy by the factories in the interior
"Of late. orders for textile machinery
have been given principally to German
frms-frst, on account OF their low
prices; second. owing TO the facilities they
grant purchasers. which consist not only
OF easy terms but also in complying with
the purchasers special wishes.
The Austrian manufactures are spoken
of highly on account Of their finish As
TO agricultural machinery, ConSiderab bic
difficulty has been experienced of late
years in obtaining 2 sufficient number Of
field laboTers. and the farmers have been
forced TO make a larger use Of inachin-
cry This apparatus Enanufactm ID in
Russia Is not yet perfect, for which rea-
son It is imported principally from Ger
many, but also from the United States,
England and Austria-HungaT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
Mystery About a Big Suit.

NEW YORK, June Z7--Subpoenas have
been served on John c Osgood, President
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
In two suits brought by the Atlantic
Trust Company. There was no com
plant fled in either sui, as both Of them
are suits st Law. In me suit the dam
ages are placed at 100000 and in the 9TH
CT at SIS. 900. At the Office OF counsel for
the Atlantic Trust Company all informa-
ton was refused, the explanation being
made that It was q suit IN which only
the parties concerned had any interest
and that the public was not concerned in
any way Mr. Osgood said ne did not
know what the suits were about and the
only surmise he could make was that they
were suits growing out of the Liquidation
of the WhitbTeast Fuel Company, Of Col
orado, of which the Atlantic Trust Com
pany WIS q mortgage trustee. and in
vhich Mr.. OsEood said he was interest
ed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
OPPOSED TO THE PROJECT
A Report to Be Made Against a
National University.

Twelve of the Fifteen Members Of
mitfee Cast Their Votes in the
Negative on the Proposed Scheme.
CHICAGO, June 27.-TweIve of the
fifteen members of the committee ap-
pointed to report to the meeting Of the
National Educational Association on
July 9 on the ACCESSIBILITY of the estab
Hshment Of a national university under
Government control have voted against
such a proposition. The other three
were not present at the meeting.
DR. Harper, OF the University OF Chi
cage, is chairman of the committee
which has framed the adverse report
It was, however, decided by the commit
tee to report in favor of utilization of
two institutions now existing in Wash
ingtOn TO give students advantages of
such special educational opportunities
as are furnished by some OF the Gov
eminent departments.
On the first question, Should there
be established g statutory university"
the committee voted No" In giving
its reasons in its report the declaration
is made that it is the function of gov
eminent TO encourage but not to con-
troll such an institution Also, that
none of the plans suggested seemed fea-
sibIe
There is no educational system, the
committee says, common to all the
the States which would permit a Gov
eminent university to be the head, in
the way that State universities are the
capstones of yari3us systems in their
respective Con nEonweaIths. Neither
could such uni ersity be used to sup
plement existing ones, as no university
could possibly be supreme in all
branches of intellectual activity Ex-
lsting institutions supply all present de-
mands. and it would be a mistake to
hold mature and highly trained men as
students indefinitely where they could
neither produce nor teach.
me period Of preparation for active
outleS Of life is already unduIy prolong-
ed, SAYS the report. : on the second
question, Should Congress be asked to
place the educational facilities of the
Government departments at the disp0-
sal OF non governmental institution
the committee answers in the affirma-
i've. That researches of various kinds
IN Government laboratories and depart
mentS at Washington could be pursued
oy students tC great advantage. the
report says, is certain. Such researches
however, would not need to be made
under the auspices Of a Government
university
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
RidicuIed by Justice jerome.

NEW YORK, June 27--Justice Jerome
made bitter attack on the Committee
of Fifteen yesterday while admitting that
the committee had no further use for
him. The justice ridiCuled what he call
ed the ffteen's kid-gIove policy ana said
that the fact that he had reused the
committee from its deadly apathy was
one thing which would allow him to say
that ne had not lived in vain The JUS
tice practically admitted that the anti
vice crusade was dead unless new com
rnittee should be organized to continue
the work along strenuous lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
TO RETURN CHINA's SILVER.
The Bullion Taken at Tientsi1 to BE
Refunded.

The Government has decided to return
to China the $4,000 in silver bullion taken
from the salt tax -ramen in Tients:u by
American troops. This bullion was de-
posted in a bank in China, and a check
covering the amount sent to the Treasury
Department in Washington. Under the
terms Of settlement, Chine is to pay the
United States $25003is5 indemnity. and
the authorities hsre regard it as unfair TO
keep the money seized as a military
measure. When the peace negotiations
have been concluded the Government viii
arrange to return the bullion 1t may re-
qgire the authority OF Congress, however,
to do this.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
KILLED HIS FATHER-IN-LAW-
Young Man Angered When Told
to Go to work.

COLUMBIA, S. c, June 27--Rev
Patrick Chambers a Baptist preacher and
a man Of influence, was killed by his son
in-law Tuesday night in his home in Holly
Springs. The weapon used was an ak,
and the killing was of the most brutal
character
For years Mr. Chambers has been sup
porting Daniel Roach and his family
The son-in-law would do no work. He
has been in trouble several times. Tuesday
night Mr.. Chambers protested against
Roach's continued idleness, telling him
he should 90 to work
The younger man became infuriated
went into the yard, got an ak and crush
ed Mr.. Chambers head. He is under ar
rest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
STRIKERS UNDER ARREST.
Columbia, & c, Men Must Face
Grave. Charges

COLUMBIA. S c, June &c P Ut
ter W. G GraveIy, c. L. McGaIis, and
c E Bosom. strikers from the Southern
Railway shops. were arrested yesterday
charged with riot and assault with intent
TO Kill.
Three of them are now in bed suffering
from WOUNDS received in last Saturda 5
clash with the non-unionists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
&c. c. c" on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C. c. C.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists. Ioc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
Dr.KOCh Cures
CONSUMPTION
AND ASTHMA.

The German Government recognizes
Prof Kochs ability and pays him Hber-
ally for treating consumption and asthma
in their hospitals. He is the first man
who ever did cure this fatal disease. He
has thousands of imitatOrs, but none sue
coed excepting those Institutions which
have a direct communication with him,
like the Koch Lung Cure, at 627 E Street
northwest, Washington, d. c.; 30 Elk
change Street, Rochester, N. Y; IS West
Twenty-second Street, New York city
III West Fayette Street, Baltimore. Nd
1894 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa; Ash
Vile. N c. and many other cities where
the great inhalation that cures Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma. ard Consumption is
given It throws the healing oils into
vapors and they are easily breathed into
the lungs.
Consultation and examination are free,
also the first treatment, 627 Z Street
northwest. There is no other office N
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

Possibilities Of the Future in the
IsIand-Prospcctivc Competition Of
the Porto Rican Product Causes
AIurrl-Needs of the Small Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-18
Saturday. January I..

The senate put in half the day lis
tening to bills on first and second read
ing and then adjourned till Monday at
" p. m. As few Of the printed bills
had been received and none were re-
ported from committees it was i'm.
possible for the members To accomplish
much for their constituents. Bills
from No. 81 to No. 81 inclusive were
introduced and bills from No. IS to No.
~ were read the second time and re-
ferred to standing committees.
Senate file No. ~, bv Steele of JEFF
ferson, amends the game law, sections
s6 and STA, chapter II, by making it
unlawful for anyone to kill, or to have
in his possession, except for breeding
purposes, any prairie chickens. quail
or wild turkey during the term Of ten
years from and after the passage Of
this act. A fine or S. shall be imposed
for every such bird killed or offered
for sale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-18
Tueaday, January Ia.

The senate convened at , p, M. yes.
terday. A petition from the library
board of Lincoln for the enactment of
a law for travelling libraries and for a
library commission was received and
referred to the committee on libraries.
Arends Of 0toe presented a resolu-
ton asking congress to pass a law for
the establishment of "A school of mines
in each state.
Newell OF Cass moved the appoint
ment OF "a committee of three by the
committee on e to confer with a
like committee from the house in re-
gard to "A revenue bill. The motion
was adopted and the chairman of that
committee appointed Currie of Custer,
Edgar of Gage and Woolstenbolm.
Van Boskirk of Box BUTTE intro
duced senate file No. l0l, an act pro-
viding a game and fish commission and
the appointment of two deputies, each
to receive 81 200 a year, and expenses,
one to live at Lincoln and the other To
have charge OF the state hatcheries.
Miller, OF Buffalo, introduced a bill
to repeal the oil inspection act. He
introduced another bill fixing the com
p%ensation of county commissioners.
The salaries are graded according To
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-18
NATIONAL SENATE
Transactions Of Upper House OF Congress
Briefly stated.
Friday. January ~.

Consideration was concluded OF the
committee amendments to the army re-
organization bill and the senate took
up the amendments proposed by indi-
vidual senator's. The amendments pre-
viding for the appointment of Gener-
ais j. II. Wilson and Fitzhugh Lee and
General Shafter to be major generals
OF the regular army and retired, pre-
cipitated an extended and. on the part
Of Mr.. Pettigrew. a bitter debate. The
amendment prevailed, however, de-
spite the opposition.
MIR. Teller presented a memorial
from 1000 Filipino and peaceful in.
h%abitants' Of Manila. The memorial
was In tue form Of an appeal to the
congress Of the United States. and. as
Mr.. Teller stated, was signed person
ally by the leading people Of Manila
and that acknowledges. bankers
and professional men representing
the best elements of that community"
IL reviewed the circumstances leading
mp to the present struggle Of the Fill
pinos for independence. II paid a high
tribute to the work Of aguinaldo and
his conductors in their epdeavor to OBJ
tain liberty and independence for the
people of the Philippines
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-18
Wednesday. January ia.

The senate unseated Senator Hedges
OF Phelps county and declared that
John VI. johnson, republican. Of uar-
Ian county was entitled to the place by
reason Of having received a majority
of three votes. Hodges. fusionist. had
been declared elected on the face OF
the returns by q majority Of two
votes. His seat was taken from him
because Of illegal votes cast. The
committee on privileges and election
has been at work on the case for sew
eral days and many witnesses were
examined. Ont OF n large number Of
contests before the Legislature. this is
the only II resulting in the ousting
OF u member. The report of the com.
mittee was adopted by u strict party
vote
Martin of Richardson introduced a
bin placing the clerk of the supreme
court on a salary Of $500. The fees
of the office are to go into u separate
fund from which the clerk shall re-
ceive his salary and pay his employees.
The Judges Of the court are to desig-
nate the number Of employees in the
clerks Office and to determine the sal
airy. no employee to receive over $1,000
GEAR
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-18
Friday. January ~.

The scnate seated Senators Ransom
and Liddell of Douglas yesterday. not.
withstanding n vigorous attack on the
committee report by Ransom himself.
This peculiar situation of a member Of
the legislature attacking the report of
the majority side of the house when
that side had consented to permit him
to retain his eat il something unheard
of In the history of the state. Ransom
found fault with the report because it
did not contain reference to what he
termed bribery and bribetaking of +.
Rosewater. the mau who instigated
h contests. The report was adopted
though there vas some talk by the una
jority Of withdrawing the report and
~unseating the two fusionists. Ran
som defed the committee to do this,
asserting that he would rather lose his
seat than remain silent in regard to
Mr.. Rosewateris connection with the
South Omaha election frauds.
The committee recommended that
the contest instituted against Oleson
OF Cunning, republican. be dismissed
because "a similar contest in the house
against HawXby. fusionist. had been
dismissed. As both cases involved
h same question OF law, and as the
questions do not in any manner affect
the spirit of the law, the committee
recommended dismissal.