davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
Rcnorrs frcu, Nevada point to a flu

Reports frcu, Nevada point TO fu-
sion victory i'm the state.
Heavy republican gains arc coucec-
ed through the state 81 Colorado, al
though lie returns arc 81 meager
hat IL = Impossible Ia give reliable
estimates 81 the r, suit
The result in Colorado - The state
ticket is still in doubt. The repub-
licans ehim that Peabody is elected
governor by 5000 to 10000 plurality,
while the democrats claim that Slim
son has a plurality of Zoo over Pea
body Tic democrats viii have a
large majority on joint ballot IN The
Legislature. iu~uring the reelection
Of United States Senator Teller. The
house will consist IF - democrats. "a
republicans and two members who
were or both tickets. and the senate
Of - democrats. : republicans and >
populi>ts Both republicans and dem
ocrats are claiming the three con-
gressmcn. but the chances favor The
democrats
Returns received from Iowa 60 to
- -
- < ~ ne 'A ''''Vo ii' J.ll-
tricf> are meager.
Returns from the legislature in
90 " az >ssn' /" ihulea'e another
s.''4s.'',.is' Is was the ease two years
aR9
ONO = CANNED by the republicans
~ pl35rdai> al more than 100000.
a''' Pos>i"iN y OF the Il congress
men. 'ith"tEh the democrats decline
y eahetdr three Of the congressional
districts claimed.
In Minnesota. a plurality OF 30 e0C
IS claimed for Van SAINT, republican,
for governor. The democrats. while
giving no figures. say that the returns
are not fattering.
Ten republican congressman and
one democrat. with the reelection OF
Gov. Lafollette. was indicated bv late
returns from Wisconsin
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
MONT ANA.

Butte, Mont, Nov. at a. m, lO7
precincts in the state gave Dixon
.rep), for congress. s.234: Evans
dem.), 5.64s. One hundred and eight
precincts give Holloway trep), for as
'ociate justice, 10,71S; Leslie tdem) .
',1d9 These figures include macon
Ia, Missoula, Fergus nearly complete.
portions of Lewis and Clark. and sill
'er Bow and ADDISON complete with
he exception Of Sheridan. In Silver
BOW the fusionist@ or Heinz party
slected probably their entire ticket
including district Judge. The Iegisla-
ure WILDE republican ny small ma
GRITTY.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
OHIO.

Columbus, O.. NOV. With mora
complete returns the republicans say
their plurality on the state ticket will
approximate 100000, and that the Ohio
congressman stand = republicans to
= democrats. a. in the l;st congress.
he plaralities i'm ali of the four dem
ocratic districts are increased The
oHi} changes were in the Twelfth ana
Thirteenth districts, and they Offset
each other. The democrats gained the
former by e!ectjug Judge Dewitt {.
Badger "Eer cyrus luling and lost
the latter hy Tho defeat Of DR.. james
y Norton. who las been in congress
many Ncars.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

democratic candidate. by a plurality
Il 35.4;9. hut Col. Castor made gain
If 40 per cent. in the party vote as
compared with that given Josiah
Quincy last year, and cut an average
plurality about onc-haif.
The socialist vote can not be over
looked.as John {. Chase, for governor,
received about $4,000. a gain u more
than 500 per cent. over last year and
jumping the party from three per
cent. 10 an eight per cent. basis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

the escape of serum from the blood
feruna stimulates the kidneys 10
eXerete FROM the blood the accumu.
lating poison, and thus prevents the con.
vulsions which are sure to follow il the
polsons are allowed to remain. 1t gives
great vigor to the heart. action and di.
gestive system, both of which are apt to
fail rapidly in this disease.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys
simply because it cures catarrh wber.
ever located.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
lsfaetory results from the use of Peruua.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President o,
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columns
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
low 4.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. The demo-
Gratis succeeded al Tuesdays election
II electing one congressman in the
state of Iowa Tor the first time in
light years, Judge Martin j. Wade
defeating the republican candidate
Hoffman, by 500 plurality. Birdsall re-
publican, in Speaker Henderson's ais-
trict, received 5000 plurality. The re-
publican plurality for the state tick
It will exceed 1900. Returns are
coming in slowly.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

Topeka, Kas. Nov. The vote
cast in Kansas was close 70 2a0000.
The counting is very Slow aud II viii
he night before the eNaet result IS
known. Chairman Albaueh IF the re-
publican Subcommittee says Railey's
plurality for governor VIA be close to
5000 The republicans will have 50
members Of the legislature. allowing
them 10 elect a successor In Senator
W. \. Harris, democrat All seven
members of the congressional dele
CATION are republicans. a gain II one.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
MASS SETS.

Boston. Nov. Massachusetts
elected republican state ticket. a
congressional delegation Of 10 repub-
leans and democrats, state senate
of IN republicans and democrats
and house Of representatives of l55
republicans. - democrats and three
socialists The total vote was the
largest ever thrown for governor.
reaching approximately 100000
against aN6.1oo for governor two years
az
Lieut.-Gov. Bates. in being chosen
governor, led Col VIM. 4. CASTOR. the
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
Wy DINING

Cheyenne, Wyo.. NOV. 3. The re-
puhHcan~ claim that Congressman +
". Mondell has been reelected by a
plurality Of about 1900. COY. Ricbar5s
by plurality OF $500 and the entire
republican state ticket by pnralifies
OF 1000. They assert the legislature
is overwhelmingly republican and
credit the democrats with three mem.
bers at the most. The above is tina
substance of statement of rspus.
uean Chairman Van orsdel.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

of kidn ev
trouble, Pc
runa should
be t a k e n.
Thisremedv
Strik c 5 a t
once t h e
very root of
the disease.
Tat once
IleveS the ca
tarrh hal kid
neys of the
& I n on .
blood, pre-
V e II I i II q
The sun., 1902-03-14
DEMAND PUBLTC BATHS.
Citizens Union Mass Meeting on the East
Side Last Evening.

mass meeting called by the Citizens
Union 20 encourage the erection OF public
baths on the lower East Side was held last
night in Pacific Hall in Fast Broadway,
and about 100 men and two women attended
Robert Fulton Cutting presided. He de-
clared that the people looked to the present
Administration to fulfil the pledges II
made before election that public baths
should be established TO be omen both
winter and summer.
Il make the prediction he said, that
the administration will start on this work
at once. We built a great lspeedway for
the accommodation of few, but II would
have been better II the same money was
applied in providing bathing facilities for
the poor in the tenement house districts.
IL we cannot get this out of this admin
istration we will get IL out Of some other. :"
Charles SpragIe Smith said that the
administration must fulfil its pledges.
William II. Baldwin. Jr.. declared that
the immediate erection Of public baths in
the lower Fast Side was a necessity for
the health OF the entire community. He
added that the meeting ought to be the
commencement OF n series that will make
this administration keep its pledges
John De Witt Warner and others spoke
in a similar vein and resolutions favoring
the establishment OF a public bath in tho
block bounded by Chrystie, Grand, Canal
and Forsyth streets were passed.
The sun., 1902-03-14
6O-62 West 23d Street.
EDW4RD MOORE MARRIFS.
weds the woman who Nursed His Mother
After Onl, Ten Hours acquaintance.

UTICA, March l3.-Miss Margaret Louis
Raser of this city. nurse at Paxton Hos
pital. and Edward Moore, a prominent
young business man of lion, and son of the
late Edward Moore, Brooklyn millionaire,
were married in this city last night after
few hours acquaintance. Miss Raser Il
few weeks ago attended Moore's mother
when she was patient at Paxton Hospita
and on her invitation went TO llion yester-
day To visit her
Ia the course Of the evening young Moore
met Miss Baser and later accompanied her
to her home in his city Before they ar
rived here however. they had been made
man and wife, after exactly ten hours
mountaineering.
Young Moore's career Of late wears la :
been st'ikingly romantic. Up to the time
ur his fathers death he lived in Brooklyn
Then he came into possession of sl5O,OO0
which, ON reaching his msiority, he pro-
cceded 10 spend Locating in lhun with
his mother, who had married again. Moore
began the const rictiou Of n magnificent
hotel. One morning the young man was
missing and the same day his moi her
received through the mail an assignment
# his fortune To her.
work on tho big hotel ceased and for a
yrar Young Moore was mournod az dead
large reward was offered 10y his mother
for his recovery. dead or alive, but 10 no
avail Two months ago Moore bohhCd mp
al his old home, afte~ concluding tour
around the world He reclaimed his prop
erty and resumed building his hotel. He
kept out of the public eve, however, until
his romantic marriage last night
The sun., 1902-03-14
TO TEACH NEGROES HYGIENE.
Effort BEING Made I'm New Orleans TO
Lower the Death Rate.

New ORLEANS, La. March IA meet
ing Of negro preachers and citizens was held
at the Wesley Chapel to-day for the pur-
pose Of considering the sanitary condition
of the colored population Of New Orleans
and see whether something could not he
done to improve it and reduce the negro
death rate, which is double that Of the
whites.
II was decided to have a course Of lec-
lures on hygiene addressed principally
TO the negroes delivered: also 10 have negro
preachers preach on sanitary subjects.
The Board Of Health will make a care
ful examination Of the sections of the city
inhabitated by negroes and enforce the
sanitary laws rigidly. A committee was
appointed with full power TO act and 20
carry out a programme 10 teach the negro es
the rules OF health and TO see that Thea
rules are enforced in the negro district.
The sun., 1902-03-14
.L.ELKINS, JR.. DIESSUDDENLY.
Asphalt Recei, ership and Threatened
Prosecutions Worried Him.

PHILADELPHIA. March l3.-William l..
Elkins, Jr., son of the millionaire capitalist
died to-day at his home, Mealo Lodge,
which is near his fathers home at Elkins
on the line of the Reading Railroad. The
family say that Mr., Elk'..s has been i'll
since last October and that his illness was
due TO some cerebro-spinal disease
That he was i'll has not been apparent to
his friends. and as late as yesterday he was
at his Office and was in the afternoon a
member OF a gay party that lunched at the
Racquet Club and il is said that there
he was In his usual good spirits. He re-
turned TO his home and took dinner about
o O'Clock.
1t was shortly after that hour. members
Of his family say that he complained of
feeling i'll, but he declined to have a physi-
clan called and retired early. About 8
o'clock this morning 1t became known that
he was dan gerously i'll and messenger
was sent hastily for a physician. He ar
rived in n short time, but 1t was too late
Mr.. Elkins was dead when the doctor ar
rived and the physician gave apoplexy as
the cause of death.
Mr. Elkins had taken much Of the burden
of financial affairs of the hands Of his
father, William J.. Elkins, and he was largely
Interested in the affairs Of the National
Asphalt Company. for which receivers
were appointed few months ago He
was much worried over the collapse Of
the concern and the intimation that there
would be prosecutions are said TO have
caused him much worry
Mr.. Elkins is survived by a wife and
two children, aged 10 and years, respec-
lively Mrs. Elkins is a daughter OF Col
c. ". FELTON, of California. Mr.. Elkins
WAS as wears old and was President nj the
time Of his death of six large corporations,
and was a director in the Alls-Chalmers
Company. His Presdencies included the
Pennsylvania Iron Works Company; the
Otto Coke and Chemical Company. Pitts
burg Gas and Coke Company, United Coke
and Gas Company. Hygeia Ice and Cold
Storage Company, Mckeesport Gas I'M
provement Company, the New England
Gas and Coke Company.
Mr. Elkins was well liked and was a
member Of the Union League, the Racquet,
Philadelphia, Four-n- Hand Philadelphia
Gun and Huntington Valley clubs.
The sun., 1902-03-14
PULLED LARRY DELMOUR's nose
Cunningham Chosen 10 Try the Same
Experiment Politically.

John c. Sheehan, the leader of the Greater
New York Democracy, said yesterday
that James G. Phillips, who says he is the
regular leader OF the organization in the
Thirtieth district. will not be recognized
and that J. c. Cunningham will be at the
head Of the organization there.
-Mr. Phillips was the first leader said
Mr.. Sheehan. "and he notified us that he
did not want to do the work. Then his
brother, Larry. took it up and he has been
carrying II on. Mr. Cunningham is an
old resident Of the district and was once
Tammany man Some time ago he had
a dispute with Whispering Larry Delmour
who rules the Tamnlany men in the district
through Harry c. Hart, the nominal leader
and, meeting Mr. Delmour on the street
Mr. Cunningham pulled his nose.
You can see that he is hustler. He
applied 10 MS for the leadership and Law
renee Phillips reported that he was n good
man. So, as James Phillips did not want
the job, we found that the voters wanted
Mr.. Cunningham.
He is an aggressive and able fighter
and he is going TO take that district away
from Delmour this fall.
The sun., 1902-03-14
Concerts In Aid OF the Diet kitchcn.

The New York Diet Kitchen Assoca ion
for providing nourishing food to the sick
poor has arranged a series Of four musical
afternoons under the direction Of Gustav
Hinrichs, conductor of music in Columbia
University. These concerts will take place
on MONDAYS. March II and n, April and
IA. The first will be held AZ the Women $
University Club, l3 East Twenty-fourt h
street: the second al the residence Of Mrs
J Henry Lane. I3i East Twenty-first street;
the third at the residence Of Mrs. August
Lewis. il2 East Sixteenth street: and the
fourth al the home Of Mrs. Henry Willard,
i45 West Fifty-eighth street. Miss Emma
Juch Miss Marie Sirebcl, Mrs. Katherine
Fleming. Miss Helena Augustin, Miss Marie
Nictoire Torrilhon, Miss Elsa Won Moh ke.
Miss Katherine Hike, Johannes ZePler
Charles Reitzel, Perry Averil and Gustav
Hinriehs will take part.
The sun., 1902-03-14
PRIMARY Law INDORSED.
Democrats Told That II Would Have Nom.
mated COier and Not shepard.

The Brooklyn Democratic Club last night
indorsed Senator Msrshal's Primary Law
bill Before the resolution 10 indorse was
passed there were speeches by Herman
Metz and Charles Francis Adams, Mr..
Metz said that IL the law had been in opera
ton a year ago the Democratic nominee
for Mayor would not have been Shepard.
the man picked by the bosses, but Coler,
the man wanted by the people.
Mr.. Adams said that the law was a good
one but not radical enough.
1T provides" said he, for the making
Of nominal ions by all the voters Of party
at the primary. There should be two
opportunities for this. The voters Of the
party should have the opportunity at one
primary TO nominate and then have another
primary at which they might make final
selection Of the best man from the num-
ber nominated al the fin primary
The sun., 1902-03-14

SAN FRANcIsco, March l3 The trans
port Sheridan, which reached port at mid
night Wednesday. landed manv Of the
returning soldiers al Angel Island this
afternoon. John S. GragS, private Of
Company ID. Twenty-sccond Regiment,
died on the outward "trip. and his body
was brought back by the transport, with
the following who died on the trip from
Manila: James Brock corporal, Company
A, Seventeenth Infantry; John J. Bland,
private, Company G., Twcnty-frst In
ian,ry; John Henson, private, Company NJ,
Second Infantry: II. J. Robbins, dis
charged soldier Of Company l., sixteenth
Infantry. James Allen, private. Company
d, Nineteenth Infantry; John r. Welsh
private, Company NJ, Sixteenth Infantry.
The sun., 1902-03-14
ANDREW Il. WATROUs DEAD.
A suicide a. the Result OF q Nervous Break.
down Poet and Editorial writer.

Andrew Z. Watrous, leading editorial
writer on the Ner York Press and for many
years one of the most highly esteemed
members OF the newspaper profession in
New York. committed suicide some timc
on Wednesday night at his home. 235 East
Nineteenth street. For some time he had
been in i'll health, which took the form Of
a sort Of nervous collapse.
Mr.. Watrous had been under medical
treatment and had made journeys to Florida,
10 Europe and elsewhere. but while these
vacations seemed 10 benefit him for the
time being. the improvement was not last
ing. Lately he had been suffering much
from insomnia. He had for several years
made his home at the residence of DR.. w.
A. De Watteville in East Nineteenth street
where he was regarded as one Of the family.
On Wednesday evening some friends
were entertained by DR.. and Mrs. DeWatte-
vile, and Mr.. watrous who was of the party,
seemed to be in particularly good spirits.
He was heard moving about in his bed
room rather late at night. but nothing was
thought of this, as his trouble from sleep
lessness was well known In the family.
When called yesterday morning Mr..
Watrous did not respond. DR.. De VAUDEVILLE
went to his room and found him lying dead
in his bed with revolver in his right hand.
He had shot himself in the temple
MIR. Watrous was 4s years old. He was
for time employed Oh the Philadelphia
Press. From Philadelphia he came to New
York and worked for a time as a reporter
on the Herald and on the Press. He was a
strong rcportorial writer and In short
time became the principal editorial writer
on the Press. His relations with his Office
were Of the most agreeable character and
he was in excellent financial circumstances.
There was absolutely no occasion for the
gloom which had long hung over him, save
his unfortunate state of health.
In addition TO his editorial strength Mr..
Watrous had distinct political gift many
Of his verses printed In the magazines
showing decided feeling and much metrical
skill. His latest poem Of note was on
Theatre Alley" and was published in
The late II. c. Bunner included several
Of Mr. Watrous's poems in a book OF light
verse which was published short time
before Mr.. Burners death and in which
Mr.. Watrous's best known poem, From
Eighth Street Up TO Eighth Street Down.
apPeared
the magazines. He was especially well
informed in English literature and his
book reviews on scholarly topics were
highlyvalued. A year ago the University
Of Tennessee conferred the degree OF IN. ID.
upon him. He was member OF the New
York bar.
A telegram was sent yesterday to Mr..
Harry S, Brown. Washington correspond
brother-in-law of Mr.. Watrous. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left Washington for New York
yesterday afternoon and will arrange the
time and place for the funeral.
The sun., 1902-03-14
MRS. LOW THEIR GUEST.
The Mayors WIFE at the West End women;
Republican Association.

Mrs Seth Low. wife Of the Mayor was
the guest Of honor yesterday at the most
successful meeting and reception ever
held by the West End Women's Repub-
lican Association. The meeting was held
az the West Side Republican Club and was
attended by more than 800 members and
guests.
Besides Mrs Low the other guests were
Mrs. Zabriskie, the President of the Fed
Grafton Of Womeu's Clubs, Mrs Dennes
Dennison of Sorosis. and Miss Martin,
President Of the College Women's Club.
After a short musical entertainment Mrs.
Augustine Wilson. the President Of the
association, introduced Mrs. Low. who
was greeted by long applause and cheering
Mrs. Low thanked the club members
cordially for The reception. After several
short addresses the members of the asso-
citation were introduced TO Mrs. Low one
by one
The sun., 1902-03-14
TO SIR MARTIN CONWAY.
authors club Gives Reception In Honor
Of the Veteran Mount ain Climber.

Sir Martin Conway. professor Of art
history in Cambridge University, but better
known as a geographer and mountain
climber. was guest Of the Authors Club
las, night az their rooms in the Carnegie
Hall building Sir Mar, said that noun
tain climbing was bit arduous when a
man had reached his years and state Of
mind and that he had therefore climbed
down aud taken UP his present work in
the field Of art
Among those present were Sir Philip
Bune-Jones. George : Seward, eX-Mir-
lister to China; the Rev. Thomas Slicer,
Prof Franklin II. Giddings. Prof. Munro
Smith, Henry Holt, John d. Champlin,
Moncure D. Conway, Ernest Ingersoll,
Albert Mathews. Henry Abbey, Rossiter
johnson. Herbert b. l.. Bridgeman, Duff
field Osborne, Edward :. Van Zile, Charles
II Webb and Albert White Worse.
The sun., 1902-03-14
DIR. TiLWiGE RETTER.
II Is Said he VIII We Able 80 Resume His
Work In Two Weeks.

New ORLEANS. La, March l3.-The
Rev. T. Dewitt Tslmage, who returned
from the City Of Mexico last night is AT
the St. Charles Hotel He was slightly
improved this morning.
Al noon to-day DR. Lawrence Shields
gave out the following statement as 10
the condition Of DR.. Talmage; "Dr.
Talmaee was attacked with influenza
in the City Of Mexico. March 3. Two DAYS
after his arrival. Owing TO the altitude
of that city. 1t was deemed expedient TO
remove him to his home in Washington.
His present condition il favorable, having
steadily improved after leaving Mexico,
the debility following his maiady being
tho only affection al this time. He will
be able TO resume his work in about two
weeks
The sun., 1902-03-14
FOR GOVERNOR or VERMONT.
Fletcher Proctor Enters Field Against
DIR. Webb and Gen. Mccullough

BURLINGTON, Vt, March I2.-The Hon
Fletcher ID Proctor, son Of Senator Red
field Proctor, and Speaker of the Vermont
House Of Representatives, has consented
TO allow his name to go before the Re
publican State Convention as a candidate
for the Governorship his reason for this
decision being the pronounced demand
from different parts Of the State for can
dicate who is thoroughly identified with
Vermout's interests and in touch with
the spirit Of her people
Prominent newspapers and politicians
who had announce their fealty to Gen
j. q. Mccullough or DR.. W Seward Webb,
the other candidates for the Governor
ship, are to-day expressing satisfaction
al the announcement of Col. Proctor's s
candidacy.
The sun., 1902-03-14

The Rev Or. T.. u. Noble, who has been
general superintendent Of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn, generally
known as the Senev Hospital. for Ave years
has been elected principal Of the methodist
Seminary al Hackettstown. y. j., 20 sue
ceed Or Charles Met Cormick, resigned lie
will he succeeded in the management of
the hospital by the Rev. A. :. kavanagh,
pastor uf the New York Avenue Church.