davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-11
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of NJ. A. Hogarty Of Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning yellow.
His skin slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady
was Yellow Jaundice He was treated by
the best doctors, but without benefit, Then
he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and
he writes "After taking two bottles l
was wholly cured" A trial proves its
matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. Only SOC. Sold by
John E. Jackson, druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-11
More Evidence of American Progress
Kansas City Journal. Rep.

kansah ClIy JOufnhI KEEP
1t doesn't take wide-awake people long
to get fully into harmony with new CEN
tury. 1t has been only six months since
the nineteenth century disappeared, yet
there is scarcely a nineteen-dolar bill in
circulation today, while twenty-dollar bills
are plentiful.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-11
The Best Remedy For Stomach and
Bowel Trouble.

81 have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all Of the
proprietary medicines of any note. Among
the entire list l have never found anything
to equal Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for al! stomach and
bowel troubles" says o. w. Wakefield, OF
Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured two
severe cases of cholera morbus in my
family and l have recommended and sold
hundreds of bottles of it to my customers
to their entire satisfaction. 1t affords a
quick and sure cure in pleasant form.
No family should be without it. keep it
in nv house at all times" For sale by
John +. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-11
eTazeVellRepublCan
published every Thursday at
TAZEWEI.L, VA,
ny
WILLIAM C. PEEDl TON,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Republican one year cash in advance "
subscriptions on time ''''''''' o. ..
Rannhlican and n. Y. Tribune, one year, %
ADVERTISING RATES furnished on apphca
ton. Correspondence solicited.
The publishers of THE REPUBLICAN are not re-
sponsible for opinions expressed by Correspon
dents.
THE REPUBLICAN is entered at the Post-oinee al
Tazewell, Virginia, as seconded matter
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-11
The Peoples National Family Newspaper.

Published on
Thursday and
known for near
ly sixty years in
every part Of the
United States lis
a National Fam.
lily Newspaper
Of the highest
class, for farm
ers and yillag.
ers. Ii contains
all the most i'm.
portant general
news of THE
DAILY TRIB.
UNE up to hour
Of going to press
an Agricultural
Department OF
the highest or.
der, has enter.
tanning reading
for every menu
Der Of the family
old and young,
Market Reports
which are &c.
cepted as al.
thority by far
mels and coun-
try merchants,
and is clean, up
to date, inter-
esting and in
structiye.
Regular SUBJ
scription price,
$l.00 per year.
We furnish it
with The Re-
PUBLICAN for
Sl.25 per year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-11
As Long as the Money Holds Out.

Atlanta Journal, Dem.
The Alabama Constitutional Convention
appears to be determined to hold out az
long as the appropriation does.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-11
Residence West Main Street. }

Publis h e d
NJ 0 n d a y
Wednesday and
Friday, is in
reality a fine, NEl
fresh, every HLl
other.day Daily,
giving the latest
news on days Of
issue, and GOV.
ering news of
the other three. V0E
1t contains all IUl
important for
eign cable news
which appears
in THE DAILY
TRIBUNE of
SAME date, also
Domestic and
Foreign Core.
spondece, Short
Stories, Elegant
Half-tOne Illus
trations, Hum
Orous 1t e m 6, ME
Industrial infor- I'LL
nation, Fashion
Notes, Agricult-
ural NJ a t ters
andComprehen-
sive and rella.
BILE Financial
and Market re-
ports.
Regular sub
scription price,
$3.50 per year. TpI
We furnish it
with The RE-
PUBLICAN Tor
$500 per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
ASSAULT MILLS SPANISH Girl.
Dies Here . Week After Her Arrival From
Her Native Land.

Hfteen-year-old Dolores Prieto. n Span
ish girl. who arrived In this country on
Sept. ,. died yesterday Of perii,uiti- and
shock caused by a criminal assault com
mitted In spain or on the steamship Hohen-
zollern. the vessel on which she caIn. over.
Nh. died at the residence 81 her sister. Mrs
freierick X johnson. IN Fast iisth street
The day the girl arrived she becam. III.
She wss worse the nex, day. and DR.. Glenn
ent Rois Of leo West l2sth street was called
In. las, Friday she became delirious ALL
frequently cried out For Gods sake. keep
away from me- Then she mentioned the
names OF Charles and Joseph several times
Mr.. johnson. the girls brother-in-law.
IL foreign correspondent for a large export
ing house In the Produce Exchange. He
sAid 10 a u reporter last night that a rigid
Investigation would be made He said the
girl came from Malaga. where she was being
educated In a convent. Ia pay her sister n
visit The girls father and mother are
dead. DR.. Rois reported the death To the
Ooroner's Office. and an autopsy will be
made to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
BROOkLrN CITS ron COLER.
thorough Con, rntion Fa'ors HIM VI a.
ttsh~r,, Made chairman.

Tho Brooklyn borough convention al
the CITIZENS Union Wa held last night
In the Athensum. Ludwig Nissen was
~elects-i temporary chairman The Com
miits-' ol Permanent Organization pre-
reutsd two reports. one a majority report
faVuring Mr. Nis~en for permanent cllhir-
a and a SECOND report signed 10y a mi
nonty which urged the election OF NJ D.
Flaherty.
The merits 81 the two nominees were
discussed at great length by their respec-
tive supporters but ultimately Mr.. Ni-s'n
announced that he did not desire an election
which would not H. unanimous and that
therefore hr would withdraw his name
Mr. Flah"rty was then unanimously chosen
az permanent chairman 10y the conNen-
ton. He j. the representative 81 the labor
and Coler facti,a Ia the orgaani Satlon
JOIN T.. Smslley offered a resolution
calling % N. general conference OF
the Citizens Union To place the nanIe OF
Comptroller Col.r at the head of the list
OF available candidates for Mayor. The
resolution was adopted and the delegates
from Brooklyn verr instructed to present
this resolution To the general conference
To le held In New York. Tbs convention
adjourned until sept rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
INHALER TUCKER ~ HOME.
Has Had Three Captains In . Voyage Of
Tweoty-seyca Mouths.

NEW BKpYoRD. Mas. Sept. OF.
whaling bark A X Tucker arrived Ia port
Yesterday afternoon from al Atlantic
voyage tina, lasted twenty-sevcn MONTHS
during Nht,h the shin had b-sn under
tlE command Of three men. When she
-iil,d Capt. VI v. n Willard Wa In cointiand'
lie hrcans' III not long after the Tucker
sailed and disl. Joseph bento. III" mate
took command and under his manage
meui some good whaling wa done. On
Ian. ~ last whales were sighted and. he
rn the ship IN charge % one OF the Tour
~halelo Gate He struck h whale all
right, bm when the monster sounded the
linz leoAnr. fouh-I Ia Capt. Bcnto's hgr
and h. Was carried overheard and dow n
In the ocsan With the whale.
Antonio Avilla, who was then mate,
having ehipI-d al Fayal Inst October. b".
came captain aud sinu- then the ve-s.'l
has taken 10 barrels OF oil. Tn. entire
catch amounted Ia 1900 barrels : The
Tucker vas reported by n -tes NOR
that arrives! ri Philadelphia about ten days
a. drifting helplessly without a ma vigatoI
Capt tyilla said that there ~err more
IN v~igatnrs aboard the ship than any, hing
else. and the whal'men laughed AT the
slarmi~t report which was given out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
SAYS FOLEi'S COLONI/ING.
Di,,rritr Captain ATTACKS councilman
who'd Lead the second District.

Never Gr,'utarg. the Divy"ri'e cap.ain
~ th" SiNteen'h Election district IN the
S.sond assembly district. sent oui a letter
Yesterday attacking Councilmhn Big Tom
Foley for hiS effort - Dust the "x-Judg"
from the district leadership. In u b"
Savs
The district has been filled with carpet
bagg.rs and colouiz"r- brought from
Brooklyn. Harlem and elsewhere. The
ar. eizh,e.n Of the-e cplonizer- at 81 Henry
-toe-t, ak at 50 Fast Broadway. four al
~ Henry street. three NJ 81 Division street.
and numbers 81 these AZ various other
houses. ~ a lawyer will have no diff
Guilty In prosecuting ihe~e colunizrr~. and
tho-" harlboring them. 10 the fun extent
Of the law. and | intend To do 80 .
In case the opponents of Judge hryver.
Nv using tho methods above Described,
should be suCCe-ful. "a most dcpiurahl.
state II AFFAIR." H. likely e. exist In our dis
inCi We do not vish to have for neigh
bor- the prostitutes and their allies who
have made the Red, light district a syno-
nym for iuiquity throughout the wide
word.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Obituar, Notes.

John ! NcCann. the single tax advocate
and social r-former. died yesterday at Eureka
spring.. Ark Mr. Met "a came into ma.
tional prominenc" last July by hi- refusal
to take out a liC"n-a a. a real es'at. dealer.
choosing q workhous- sentence rather than
submit To what he considered y tsN on In
du>try lte served several weeks OF hi liz
months sentence and was then pArdured
hy IN. Mayor over his own protest Mr.
Mccain VAS ~ native of ~ iouis. and 81
YEAR of age.
Dr ioui- wnrheld Richie, a physician and
lifelong resident NJ G"or g-town, II 4. died
on Monday afternoon ~ Rrisht'- disease
lie wAS s. veafs old and was III. lou OF DR.
Joshua Richie, a hfelong practitioner Of
t'"ur gr'uNr and an instructor 10 tseurgrtov q
COLLEGE The Younger nr Richie was In
The medical depSrf msni 81 The army durins
III" ttvtl War and performed notable -~rytce
~ An'i~tam and on other nelds
Charlie. Gr.ll. formerly cashier Of IN.
tolleg~ Point saving Bank and = member IL
III. Board 81 Directors. died suddenly ~ hts
HON. IN Coller. Point Yesterday morning
sFrd 81 year. Mr. Gr~ll was n, the time ~
hs death manager Of one ~ the bis ruhhrr
manufs~fort~s In Cotlesc Pom,
kendrt~k hosccs Wilson. .ased a. died AZ
BIZ HON" In Morris av~hu Elizabeth y-ster.
day mornlnf lie wss born M N~orrtstovn.
y J and for many wears had ben IN the
sh.p chandl~fI husin~ss wtth hi brother IN
iersy Gtr w lea~e. = ~fdov. = son snd .
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Ten BURGHERS ON TRIAL.
Evidence That The, Ped and isdgcd Beer
hpies and Traded with Commando.

Sp>cioi CaAs Dssrafch 20 THt wv
PRETORIA. Sept. O-Ten burghers,
charged with violation Of their oaths Of
neutrality. were tried bv court martial
hero to-day The evidence -howed that
they fed and lodged Boer spies and trafick-d
vith commands. II was brought out
that the Netherlands Relief COMMITTEES
paid Schasp. a spy, who n nov q witness
mendstion ~ the Netherlands Consul.
The witness said that he went TO the Consul
and asked him 10 provide for his wife and
children while he was with his commando.
The Consul replied that he mus, warn him
ngainst rejoining his commando. but said
that once the witness was out In the field
lie would assist his wife and family.
Counsel for the defence preferred a state
'lent from the Consul. but the court would
not receive IL unless IL was made on oath.
sIr. De Wilde Of the Netherlands Relief
COMMITTEES. formerly OF the Netherlands
Railway. testified that be gave SchAap the
loie DR.. Coster's shooting suit Of khaki,
The Netherlands Consul then testified that
lc had no knowledge Of Schssp's intention
80 rejotn hi- commando. His testimony
was much shaken on cross-examination
= ,iicitor Weber instructed and Mes~rs
rurns and B-gg prosecuted with much
.,nd-d the prisoper-. About twenty more
gYrrsts will BE- made.
During the week the columns have killed
t'xty-s-vcn Beer. and captured or received
@ surrendeu Of eiS Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
LEAPS FROu LINER To StyE MaN.
Cabin Passenger toes After suicide From
koenigin Iuise,

When the North German lloyd steam
ship kocnigin Inisc, which arrived ye-ter-
day from Bremen, was within 100 knots %
Sandy Hook on Monday Ference Bal
narovitsch. an Austrian steerage passenger.
Jump-d into the ses Before going over
the rail he handle his wife o.. all the money
hc had August Lehman. a cabin pas
s-nger walking on the hurricane deck
who saw the Austrian Jump, grabbed n
lif.buoy aud lesped forty feet into IN" SEA
Nv Austrian was unconscious and lIe-
mann had no trouble Ia holding him until
a hfcboat came 10 his aid The Austrian
died before he was hoisted aboar ri the liner.
Passengers cheered their gallant fellow
voyager and later raised 500 for the Aus
trans widow and children, Ilemsnn IL
from Nuremhurs and cannot speek Eng
h-lI. This IL his first visit w the United
States, h other p~as@engeru made a ion
Of him and had him write HE autograph for
nearly all the ships company. The Aus-
TRANS body was taken TO friends In Com
merton, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
pENNsYLvANrA cAx-r GET M.
O,criesked Jersey Trolley hosd siecs'
Is ume-savinE Change ef neu'e-

TRENTON. n. j.. sept. 9th Pennsyl-
vania Railroads. proposed change III ute
la Morrisville which Il was SUPPOSED wou'u
materially lessen the running time De'~eeh
Philadelphia and New York city. was oiocs-
Ell to-day 10y the sudden appearance o.
T's-Gtly chartered trolley company whIch
had been overlooked by the company
engineers. This little road was lost sight
OF In the struggle Of the johnson sno MOI
rel interests To- GO, a connection betwesh
Trenton and Philadelphia but turned up
this morning and laid rails directly acres
a street which the Morris vile common
Council last week allowed for the u-e OF
steam trains. The prior hling OF the trolley
road map held the right 81 way against
any action 81 the Councilmen.
The purchase In Philadelphia to-day oi
the Morrell system betw'rn tha' city ana
hi-tol 10y the same Interests that control
the Morri-Nille trolley road looks IKE a
well laid plan 10 beai the JohnsonS and Tie
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the
same time. The Ne-haminy fl"Nated
Railroad Company bought the Morr-ll M"
aud the persons owning the Nsshaininy
Company control tho little line In Morrlv
Nila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
HAVANA ROBBERS ARRESTED.
ns n~sssehanss' Uassa ASKS Ter neosccd
Duty sa Cuban Cgau n Tsbscce.

u - Nxs844s 49, 49,
Duty sa Cuban Cigar md Tsbecce-
spsssaI cses Despsfes 10 " sun.
HAVANA. sepe. io-The nngleaders In
tho recent robbery of 80 90 from the
Spanish Bank and 50 900 from Upmsnn
A Co., have been arrested.
The Merchants Union has drawn up n
report on the tobacco industry OF Cuba.
IN which the srguments Of Mr.. Book and tho
Ogarmakers' Union. previously cabled to
The Sun. are recapttulaied. The Merchants
Union asks tia the duty on cigars imported
into the United States be placed ut 0a
per 100. that the ad vslorem duty he
removed. that the duty on wrappers he
fired AZ o. per pound instead Of $50 and
on Allerr at 20 cents per pound instead Of IS
cents. The Union calculates that by the-e
duties the United States would gain u ,sas coo
~ lncreased custom receipts.
The union also sayr that Porto Rico has
an unfair advantage over Cuba. In that
coffee from thai Island enjoys the advsnt-
age Of the Cuban market. while Cuban
cigarettes. which we're formerly sold largely
In Porto Rico. row have TO pay the same
rate Of duty a. In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
DEBS'S PLEA FOR ANARCHISTS.
BAD TO SHOOT a PRESIDENT,
BpT THERE ARE OTHERS.

Meier to the Rioters ~ HuHsie and lat
ttmev-aa,s Ton Can't Put Down
Anarchy Because the Men Whs fer"'
the Trusts Are the worst Anarchist.
fTEsR. HAurE. Ind. sept. io.-Eusene
Deb~ said tonight Of the attempt TO Kill
thp Prr-ident:
.I have sympathy for any man who is the
v1rsim Of such an attack. because | am con
additionally oppo-sd 10 shedding human
blood under any circumstances But have
no more sympa,hy for Mckinley than have
for the innocent Victims who were shot
AVN bv the New York mili,is at Buffalo a
few wears ago or thu in~ofensive miners b
were trudging along the highway OF Lat
timer and wcrr riddled With bullets In the
name Of law and order.
am opposed to tho killing OF any human
b~ing. purely upon moral grounds. and this
spplie- 70 the as-ailant of Mckinley a. well
ms M. intended victim. Both are creatures
Of circumstance. and. mysterious az u
may seem. both fulhl their destiny.
The ak about suppressins anarchy
N a waste Of breath. where shall the line
lie drawn and who shall draw ~ When Il
Gomez TO respec, for law. the poor. mis-
ruided and much-hsied Anarchists are
models Of innocence compared IN the great
trusts and corporations that trample all
Law under foot and 20 manipulate business
and industry a. 90 bring suffering. misery
and death 10 thousands, each OF which In
its own small circle In a. great a tragedy
n the attempted assassination Of The Presi-
dent.
These nv. the real Anarchists who
menace this country and its institutions
and Just now they are filing the air With
their professions Of loyalty TO the nag and
sympathy TO the President. while behind
h all they shift their own monstrous re
sponsibility. As long a. society breeds
misery, misery will breed assassination
Every now and then the poverty and de~-
peration In the social cellar will explode
In assassination at the ~sumptuous ban
Quoting board on the upper floor.
The way, and the only way TO end anarchy
h 20 quit producing Il. sympathy for its
victims. while p~raiseworthy in the human
heart. does not mitigate the evil. II 20
happens that Il Il always the other fellow
Who IL the Anarchist. Judge Woods re-
garded me as one and | had TO a his
word for u.
IF anarchy. 40 called. about the mesning
OF which there u a world OF diner"hce,
b TO b. destroyed by force, then there will
he no one left TO write the story Of tn.
INSTRUMENTATION Of the human race.
What country BREEDS most anarchy The
mes, ~tyrannical and repre~siv-. Whist coun-
try Il the nearest irce and uutrsmmeled'
In the two last Presidential campaigns
Bryan was almost daily denounced In ths
editorial columns Of the leading newspapers
As an Anarchist. What stump orator
OF the side opposite to Judge Baker would
n,:o 90 nave that distinguished jurist decide
v neither or not his impassioned political
inves i've was Anarchistic'
II . attemp, upon Mr.. Mckinley, de-
plorshle a. II seems, will prove a blessing
In disguise u u teaches that while there IL
injustice AT tn. bottom there In no security
ct the top
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
the chilean Minister'S Redy Arr,vr. q,
toion.

sp>rsaI Caais De,raies n THR SvN.
Colon. Colombia. S.pt, 10 The body
Of Senior vicuna. Chilean Minister 20 the
United States. who died rcs~ntly in Buff
falo, has arrived here and AZ official ~
ception has been accorded II The Gov
emment and consular fiags and the flags
ON the shipping were half nast.d out Of
r-p-c, to the dead d~iploruatist The body
will ~ Ia Psnama on a special train on
Thursday. whence Il will L. sent to Chile
ON the steamer Imperial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Inrerporat~si st AibAn,

Ainavv. Sept. 10 The Bankers and
Trsdcr~' Company Of New York CITY was
Incorporated to-day to do a general o"n-
tractors business. to operate foundnes and
rolling mills. To supply clcr'ricity, go deal
In real estate and e. prunot" business
enterprises. The company has a caIi'al
of $3.50 90. and tho dirsc'ors are Horace
& Hunt Of Rockland, Mas James j Allen
and ChArles A Decker Of New l1rS city
CITY vas Incorporated. with a capitsl 81
saoo. 90. Ia deal In clothing The d~ircc'or-
arr George &. Batchcller and Alired J. W.
SEAMAN OF New York city. Edward "
Rus@cll ~ Paterson. y J, and Henry ID
Miller 81 East Orange, y j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
MARITAL ROW IN 9TH AVENUE
HUSBAND FLEES-WIFES MEAD
CUT NJ SWINGING DOOR.
Her Cry Of stop inter Results In Ills
capture He says h Beats uim
with Gsif Ciubs -she Tells ef Finding
letter. TO women IN HIS Pocket.

win Gsif Clubs -she Tells ef FINDING
letter. 10 Women IN Ills Pocket.
A young mar rushed from the building
at sss Fnh avenue yesterday afternoon
and darted Of toward For seventh street.
Immediately afterward IA Young woman
clad all In blue AIM tearing after him.
There was a cash on her forehead. from
which blood flowed over the front of her
gown.
Catch him. she cried. stop thief
Stop Their Then she fell In n swoon.
The young man meanwhile had turned
into ~Forty-eeventh street. A crowd Of
men pursued and caught him and returned
with him to Fifth avenue. Other people
picked up the young woman and took her
into a drug store. where she was restored
and thu cut In her head patched up.
That's he. He In my husband she
said. He hurt me awfully and | want
him arrested He was taken In custody
by a policeman and arraiEned In the York
vile police court charged with assault
He said he was Paul X furlong. D wears
old. a salesman for Cluett. Peabody A Co. of
8 Union Square and gave his residence a.
the Grand Hotel. His wife sa,d she Was
Mrs Ella A. F0rlong and that she was
s.Hp"s ' "
saon. tim. Ann found l.,,.r. In NV
.,,.h.nd.s %, 1872, .dds.-..J 10 ,h,,.,
women which gave me strong ctrcutn-
- 49, 10Y 80. H. - 90 on, 4,
49, ~ 80, H.. 80, ~, snnday
=, ~. homa 90 Ga fa,has William y EIr-
- -, WiIb,aham Wa.. g. TALL over
80 ST. ~. t,.n.nJ wanf.d na
~, ~ "a. 81, ,,""y IL ~ $50 mn, 4
80 w, 80 W. :. na,.,ian liz
49,, .JYS..J M, a. h. a.. ~, M. agr..d
90 m.a, me nj Sn1nyasid Yesterday but
49,. '. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
CRIrICISEs Special SESSIONS.
Magistrate says justices Are Too i~nient
To ouihfu Criminals.

Magistrate Cornell In the ES~eS Market
police court yesterday criticised the Ju-,icy~
Of Special Sessions for showing l~eniency
TO youthful criminals, when Abraham
Goldman. n year old. % III Norfolk strvss.
picking pockets.
i will hold this boy for Special Sessions. :
he said. -bu, ] am afraid they will lot him
60 II ia. Judges In SPECIAL SESSIONS con-
tinue TO let these young criminals ~ on
direct from here 10 some institution ~
disorderly perpons.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
CONstL STOUE ~ now.
VIA, write a Beck on line Bor- war
Rrgrrts t'nderp,d to1suiship,.

Jam.- O. Stowe. former Cuu-lI.G neral
to south Africa. arrived IN New York YES
terday on the k6mein Luis.' from Bremen
He l. returning from hi p,-' which .,
WA Obliged "a give up b'cau~, hi~ cru.l
lar salary was not sufioie tiv large Oh ru-
able him 90 live in a way h"httirg ''r diRr.'v
Of his position n" went ~ ~" Grh
Avenue Hotel whor" h. viii remain ',r a
day or two l+for" going ~ 20 Wa~hirr'n1
when be- will formally retire from M" come
sular service
When Mr. Stowe wa asked about tie
Roer war be- said that = would u' impr.p.r
for him Ia ~ay anything n Tho tim Wien
be- Is onc' more a pnvat" citizen b" nav
write n book expressing hi views. which Doc
ray- are decided. but unknown 90 any uu"
except himself lie expressed h- regrni
at the conditions which mad" hi retire
ment necessary.
A has been published. ho said whom
II became known that Wa about iu re-
sign b4.caus. 1T a." -malln"~- 'i ~. salary.
5000, merchants ~ New YORK offered %
give n. a.DO TO remain and luuk after
their interests in addition to ~" consular
work investigated and found 90 Wash
iugton that the law did not t-rmli 'u-
and 80 | felt compelled 20 give up M" place,
although | wa sorry iu do 40.
Il Wish something could be- lone 20 ir1.
prove the conditions In th. consl|tf ~.f
vice nov that th" [ nil"d States b. reaching
on, for foreign trade ! have often been
asked by foreign Consul- how hong H.T
Government wa going 'o "nuiinl" 90 nm
derpay it, Consul- and k- y changing 'h"'n
every few years Just as they az" g"i'iig
acquainted with the work and tn p"opl"
other nations Casupt understand thi- policy.
for even The -mAA ~ couui-i'- pay very
much b,ttet -alari,.- than the uf'7d state
Measures have often been intro iIccd ~
Congress TO remedy the conditions. but
they hav. always been defeated