davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24

son was instructed to arrange with the sisters in charge of the hospital that l no information as to the president should be given out by telephone. At the conclusion of the operation the physicians authorized the follow ing statement:
 "As a result of the traumatism (brNisel received in the trolley accident at Pittsdeld, Mass, there was found to be circuinscribed collection of per- fectiy pure serum in the middle third of the left anserior tibial region, the sac containing about two ounces, winch was removed.
 ''Ehe indications are that the presf- dent should make a speedy recovery. It Is absolutely imperative, however, that be should remain quiet and re- frain from using the leg. The trouble Ks not serious
 At 7:45 o'clock last evening the pres ident, accompanied by members of his immediate party and escorted by a company of infantry, was carried on 8 stretcher from St Vincent's hospital to his car, and the train left a few minutes later for Washington.
 The president did not speak to Dr. Lung, his official physician, of the pain in his leg until few days ago. The pain became so intense that it was de cided to take no further risks by con- tinuing the trip.
 The president regrets exceedingly his trip. He has received a large num- 4oTo 5o1o
 President Roosevelt was the guest of Indianapolis for four hours. The spe- cial train bearing the presidential par ty arrived shortly before noon. The party was driven directly to Tonnlin- son hall, where he addressed the Span ish-American War Veterans now hold ing their annual reunion in this city.
 Immediately after the speech at Tomlinson hall the presidential party entered carriages and was escorted by a military parade to the Columbia club, where, after brief rest, the party sat down to luncheon.
 When the president appeared on the balcony accompanied by Senator Fair banks, who introduced him to a crowd of 5000 or more gathered around the Soldiers and Sailors monument, the enthusiasm was unbounded. It was several minutes before the president could speak. His remarks were neces- sarily brief He congratulated the peo- pie of Indiana on the completion of the great monument erected in commemo- ration of the soldiers and sailors who had given their lives for the preserva- tiOn of the Union.
 His speech in the main was eulogis- tic of the dead heroes of the civil and Spanish American wars.
 President Roosevelt's 1000 mile tour that he has just abandoned with star ting suddenness commenced on Friday morning last. The fact that it com menced on Friday will probably be. again pointed to by the believers in omens who harped on the fact that the trip during which occurred his narrow escape at Pittsdeld also began on Fri day and ended disastrously on the thir teenth day of his New England trip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
REDMOND SUMMONED

\ Dublin, Sept 24.-The court of Kings bench has ordered William H. Red mond, M. F., who was summoned toa D. pear before it as result of his recent incendiary speeches at Wexford, to give bail in $1,0O0 for his future good behavior. As MT Redmond did not appear the court ordered that a war rant be issued a fortnight hence for his arrest unless bail is furnished for his appearance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
TO PROTECT THEIR STEAMERS.

Washington, Sept 24.-Large Ameri- can shipping interests operating in the waters of the Orinoco river again have requested the state and navy depart ments to send warship up that river for the purpose of protecting their steamers and keeping navigation unob- structed. The Marietta was sent up the Orinoco river recently with very good immediate results, but now that no American warship is in that local ity it appears that the disturbed situa- tion which took her there is returning The navy department desires to afford every possible and practical aid for the protection of these trading inter- ests, but it is not in position to do so just at present on account of the lack of ships in Venezuelan waters
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
MAY BE FILING.

New York, Sept 24.-The description of the man Billing whom William Hoop CT Young says killed Mrs Pulitzer, caused a rumor at the Harlem hospital to-day that a man there suffering from having swallowed muriatic acid, was Filing. He registered as Charles Gan nett of Bridgeport, Conn His condi- tion is so serious that it could not be learned from him whether he was con- nected with the death of Mrs Pulitzer or not.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
FERRY AGAINST ALGEE,
MT Ferry May Be United States Sen
 ator from Michigan

Detroit, Mich, Sept 24-Stanley ". Turner, one of the Ferry managers in the senatorial campaign D. M. Ferry of Detroit is making against former Secretary of War R. A. Alger, gave out the following statement to-day:
 Out of ninety-seyen nominations made up to this date, fifty-five are for Dexter M. Ferry. His election is prac- tically assured. This estimate is based upon the most reliable information and assurances obtainable, ana as there are still thirty-fve republican candidates to be nominated no doubt exists, in our opinion, that MT Ferry will be the next elected United States senator from Michigan
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
Beyond Reach of the Lavv.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. A. Merritt B. Furry, proprietor of the Railroad House, was found dead in his room. Firmly inserted in one of his nostrils was the end of rubber hose connected with an open gas burner Furry had been indicted for selling liq- uor on Sunday and suborning a wit ness, and his trial was to have taken place this week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
FOR NEW GYMNASIUM.

Chicago, Sept 24.-President Edmund J. James of Northwestern university has sent out letters to the alumni ask ing them to contribute $1OO,OOO tow ards the construction of new gymna- sium. In the letter he states that he has been promised $10O,OO0 providing the same amount can be raised among the graduates. The president will not say from whom the offer has come.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
A strike at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Because the contractors in charge of the White House improvements employed four additional plasterers yesterday in or der that the work might be hastened the five men who were doing the plas- tering quit their jobs. No other reason was assigned. The contractors say the strikers will not be allowed to re turn to work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
REFrJsED NoMINATIoNs.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 24.-James Tapp of Wichita and John Madden of En- poria have refused the nominations of attorney general and supreme court Justice, respectively, on the allied peo- ple's party ticket. This makes four of the nominees to refuse the places. The of the party probably will call another convention to decide what shall be done regarding the mater
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
UP GOES PRICE 0F COAL.
Another Raise To-Day Sent It
 to $12.5O Ton.
Only Half of One Ton Will Be Sold to One Customer Soft Coal Has Also Advanced in Price. and Is Said To Be Getting Scarce Also.

] Anthracite coal will indeed be a great luxury by the time winter sets in if the prices keep ascending as they have within the past four days. Coal costs today S12.50 ton, the price hav- | ing been raised $2 ton this morning.
 Last Friday person could buy ton of coal for $S.5O. Saturday morning 9coal went up to S1O.5O a ton and to-day another advance of S2 was made. Dealers, furthermore, will only sell coal in half-ton lots. A local dealeg said that bituininous coal was also be- coming scarce and the price was steadA fly advancing. John McElligott has fulfilled his contract with the city to furnish 300 tons of soft coal to the almshOuse. He also has another con- tract, made within the past day or two, to furnish the city about 45O tons of soft coal for the schools Con- tracts have also been made with other dealers by the city to furnish it with supplies of soft coal Perhaps, if the
 Hon George l.. Lilley shall take the stump this fall in his own behalf, he
 will be asked to explain why a repub- lican president and a republican con-
 gress do not do something to abolish
 such trusts as the coal and meat trusts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
STRIKE AT ARMOuR,S.

Chicago, Sept 24.-Operations in the beef houses of Armour & Go have been effectually tied up by 150 laborers. who went on strike for an increase of twen- ty-five cents day in wages. Before the men had been out an hour the 500 butchers employed in the beef houses were made idle for want of material The strikers threaten to extend their fight to other portions of the Armour plant to-day unless settlement shall be reached
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
CONNECTICUT MAN KILLED.

New York, Sept 24.-Harold Wood, 22 years old, of Danielson, Conn, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, was run over by freight train in Jersey City this morning. His legs were cut off near the thighs. He is believed to be fatally hurt He is in St Fran cis' hospital
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
NOT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Flint. Mich, Sept 24. Judge George H. Durand of this city, who was strick- en with paralysis three weeks ago and is now slowly recovering at his home here. has withdrawn as the democratic candidate for governor. His withdraw al is a great relief to his family, as he is still very sick man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
PosTMAsTERs NAMED.

Washington, Sept 24.-The following fourth-class postmasters were appoint, ed to-day: Maine, East Franklin, w. Fl. Gordon; East Orland, William l.. Wentworth. Connecticut, Bloomfield, James Wakefield.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
DRUGGISTS, CONVENTION.

Cleveland, O.. Sept 24.-The fourth annual convention of the National As sociation of Retail Druggists is in ses- sion with 300 delegates in attendance Gut rate drug stores, it is stated, will be the most important matter discussed at the convention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
ON WHITE STAR LINE.

London, Sept 24.-Evelyn B. Bald win, of the Baldwin-Zeigler Arctic ex- petitions, will be g passenger on the White Star line steamer Germanic, which is to sail from Liverpool to-day for New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
NEGROES ARE RELEAsED.

Men Who Caused Stampeue WHICH NC
 suited in Loss of Life.
 Birmingham, Ala, Sept z4.-B. H. Ballou and Will Hicks, the two negroes charged with preoipitating the fatal panic in Shiloh church by engaging in an altercation, have been released from custody.
 Several negro ministers appeared be fore Judge Feagin wfeIi the cases were called and said that prosecution of the men would cause disruption in the church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
HILL RE-NoMINATED

Bridgeport, Sept A. The republi- cans of the fourth congressional dis trict unanimously re-nominated to- day Ebenezer J. Hul for congress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24

Macedonian Insurrectton Growing.
 SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 24.-Advices from Macedonia show that the insur- rectionary movement there is increas- ing. The railroad and telegraph lines are damaged in many places,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept 24.-Mrs Roosevelt left here at sos this morn ing for Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24

Johnstown, Pa, Sept 24.-President Roosevelt passed an excellent night, in fact the best he has had since he started on his western trip. His leg is about free from pain and his tenn perature is normal.
 London, Sept 24.-The afternoon newspapers here express warm satis- faction at the receipt of the encourag ing reports regarding the health of President Roosevelt and sympathy with him in his enforced quietude.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 24.-The special train carrying the presidential party arrived at the union station at 7:2O o'clock and left for the east ten min utes later, following the New York and Chicago limited.
 The train was closed and no one could be seen President Roosevelt was reported to be sleeping and rest ing easy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
THE GROWING OF THE COCK.

Tie cock crows loud from yonder barn
His midnight bugle CALI
Though darkness hangs DER field and
tarn.
And silence over all
He watches for the setting star,
The daybreak coming on.
And trumpet-throated. near and far
He welcomes in the dawn.
o bird OF JOY no saddened note
From thee has ever sprung:
NO rinS-dove's moan is in thy throat
Thy heart is ever young.
Brave-to the death, and if perchance
The battle, long and grim.
Fail to thy own victorious lance,
Thou sngst Il battle hymn.
Proud of thy splendor, warrior bird,
And of thy clarion tone;
No Orient breeZes ever stirred
A radiance like thine own.
No other voice but sometimes sings
A note of sorrows call;
Thou singst the song the morning brings,
Or singest not at all.
Like thee, I too would joyous be-
Like dayliGht's coming on,
And call to heaven and earth and sea
The gladness of the dawn.
Though but single note We're mine,
II it with music rang,
I'd fill my cup with pleasures wine
The happiest bard that sang.
S. II. M. Byers, in Harpers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

mitted fact that in our country every
great occasion in whatever field of labor
1t may have arisen. somehow produces
the ready and qualified man, and he
does not believe that this Is due entire-
ly to dumb luck or accident--the CO.
incidences are too numerous and too
certain. But IL 1t be argued that these
citations relate almost entirely to the
material side of life, DR.. Eliot Is not
afraid, but glad, to carry the contro-
versy into the domain of manners and
morals. Here, especially, he Is much
more cheerful and hopeful than Bishop
Spaltling. For example:
"On the whole, Americans of all
classes treat their women better than
any other people treat theirs. Amerl-
can men are laughed at by foreigners
for making their wives and daughters
extravagant and self-indulgent. O II
farms the women do not work in the
fields as all foreign peasant women do.
For factories we have In many states
protective legislation in regard to the
employment of women and children.
There is very significant difference
between the expectation on the part of
the American people of personal purity
and domestic honor in their public men,
and the expectation in those regards on
the part of any European people con-
cerning their kings, princes and high
officials. AS to the treatment of child
ren. 1T is certain that the discipline in
American families and schools is gent
Ter and more considerate than in other
countries. Moreover. there has been
great advance in this respect within
thirty years, an advance which has
made the whole people happier and bet
ter. Somehow slavery is gone and in
has been checked and made
The results testify to the
moral forces which produce them"
Finally DR.. Eliot points out that in
the prompt and general application of
scientific discovery to- the service of
and in the growing use made
If riches to foster Intelligent benefcence
"a growth not limited among the very
wealthy, but diffused throughout the
body Of our citizenship almost every
person giving in proportion to his |
neans--the American people clearly ex-
eel other peoples and offer practical
'efutation of the doctrine that their
lrift is to the bad.
1t Is timely contribution to the lit-sl
,rature Of hopefulness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
OUR EDUCATIONAL WORK.
For The Tribune by Walter j, Ballard.

For The Tribune by Walter j. Ballard.
During the last year more than 1000
American teachers have come TO these
islands to teach the naturally bright but
long neglected Filipinos. We came here
and found nothing in the way of Il pub
lie school system. Today there are dis
tributed everywhere among the l,2OO ISL
ands American teachers with corps of
Filipino teachers, ana the schools are
ilourishing beyond the fondest ambitions
of the most hopeful enthusiast. Take for
example my own case (eNcuse the per-
sonal reference), l arrived in San Car
los, Pangasinan, September 4, 1902. 1t is
a town of 10000 (although 1900 died in
that one town from cholera. Not a sim
gle person could speak IA word OF Eng
lish., II you could go to San Carlos today
you would find fifty that could carry Oh
fairly good running conversation of an
hour or more, You would find 100 more
that could understand good deal of
what you said TO them, but who are as
yet deficient in expressing themselves
Well And You would find at least 800
more who have II smatterng of English
words, and who in another year will be
on the high road to fair understanding.
And all this in one year in one town,
and more than 1000 puebos in the ISL
ands can show similar or better records.
Do you now think American occupation
has not paid? And the beauty of it Is
that the insuar government mot you
taxpayers at home) is paying for it out
of the custom house receints, the land
taxes and the like. The poor pay noth-
ing, not even for the books or other
school supplies"-J. G. Knudson. Bayam-
bang, =. L., in Troy Times.
In Boston during the past year, the pu-
pills in the high schools increased Al per
cent more than in the schools as a
while The total increase Is AZ Der cent
In the high schools 81 per cent
DR.. +. w. Atkinson retires from the SUI
perintendency of education in the Phil
ippines on January |, and wifi travel
in Siam. Java. India, Egypt, Palestine
and Europe. While he is not III. his la
bors and the climate have affected his
hearing unfayorably until 1t is indispen-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

| sable that he should travel for rest and
ultimately return to this country for spe
cial treatment. No one has done better
Work. TO state 1t mildly, for any phas,
OF our colonial life than has Dr. Atkin
son. To no man In this country are tn
native populations more indebted than to
him.
All honor and high honor to Governor
elect James B. Frazier of Tennessee, WHO
has made n plea for better schools IN his
campaign speeches. Here is u sample;
II need not tell YOU that education and
prosperity go hand in hand. | need not
tell you that the richest and most valu
able asset of this great and rich state
is not its mines and its factories, Its
Forests and It's farms, but 1t Is the $780,
900 boys and girls of Tennessee who are
to make its future citizenship. and to
build for 1t its wealth and its power. In
our important cities and towns the state
ana county funds can be supplemented
by municipal tax, ana there, as u rule.
our public schools are well-equpped, wei
taught and of sufficient length The
great bulk of the population of Tennessee
lives in the country. They are the steady
farmers who till the soil. produce the
wealth. and pay literally their taxes to
the state. | say that their sons ana
daughters are entitled to have bette!
schools ana longer school terms, that they
may bc better cntiiprcd to meet the
sponsibilities ana fight the great battles
OF life. and If ! am elected your governor
l shall make n supreme effort to h"'ng
about this result SO much needed and 80
impefativCy demanded. want to live to
see the day when every boy and girl in
tennessee whether living in the coun
try or city. whether the child of pov.
crty and toll or the child or wealth ana
luxury. shall attend, or have the oDpor-
tunitN of attending, Il well-taught school
Tor at least nine months in every year
Ana when this is done you Will see youi
penitentiary problem simplifcd your
criminal-costs bills grow infinitely less
ana the productive energy and wealth OF
this great state be many times multi
piled"
At the recent election. by very decis-
i've vote. Missouri declared in favor of
encouraging the progressive educational
policy of its present superintendent of
schools by adopting two constitutional
One raises the levy for
school purposes from 40 cents on the one
hundred dollars assessed valuation to GO
cents The other continues the investment
of four and q half millions OF permanent
public school funds in state securities
bearing per cent. State Superintendent
w. II. Darlington was reelected by a
plurality of A,OO0. Il larger plurality than
has been given a candidate for any Office
in that state for some years. The state
Is to be congratulated upon Mr.. Caring
tons triumphant reelection. and he upon
the noble endorsement of his educational
of Education.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Publicity the Cure.

~ vE LIVE in a government
\N/ Of public opinion. That
opinion is sometimes dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

1t begins to look now as though the
army canteen would not stay corked.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
The Other Side.

w vE QUOTED yesterday
AN/ some lugubrious opinions
y by Bishop Spalding up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
TWELVE PAGES.
SCRANTON. NOVEMBER 20, 1902.

Senator Morgan takes advantage of
the Colombian hitch to distribute new
issue of his celebrated speech favorins
the Nicaragua canal route. Senator
Morgan is nothing If not persistent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Apostle Sn1oot. 0

.HE POSSIBILITY OF Apostle
Reed Smoot knocking for adj
IL mission at the door of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

CONSERVATION of the class of men who
make a practice of deoeiving over
trusfful women. The general Judgment
is that the verdict serves him Just right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

La Soufriere's agitation is spasmodic,
but the political eruption at Santo DO
mingo bids fair to become a continu-
Gus performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

:. A New York millionaire who mlsbe-
haved with woman, promised her $500
n month for life If she would not sue
him and then broke his agreement has
been mulcted in damages, to the great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

Those Cuban cigarmakers, who are
trying to deprive users of the weed of
thei,. favorite roll of comfort, have evi-
IDENTIFY never heard of the vast resources
of Lancaster county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

Latest advices from Utah indicate
that Apostle smoot proposes to politi-
cally die with his boots on"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
ENGRAVERS.

w BEAKBANE.-CardE Engraving and
Stamping; room 8. Elite Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
TYPEWRITING.

MISS ELLA K. DAYION.-Publis
Typewriter: office with David Day
ton, 137 Merchant St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
MUSICIANS.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.-Love bldg.
Fort st. It's methods are the result
OF SO years experience IN teaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
COMP ANON
OF PRINCE
A Hawaiian Chief
Who Fought in
Africa.
HE TELLS A
ROMANTIC TALE
Decapitated Moroccan of High
Rank-Was Owner of Famous
Feather Cloak.

EVfITHIN THREE months a stall
w wart Hawaiian will leave Hon
olulu and Journey on To London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
INSURANCE.
ARCHITECTS.

REARpSLEE & PAGE, Architects and
Ruilders.-Ofice, rooms "a. Arlington
Annex, Honolulu, II. l.; sketches and
correct estimates furnished at short
notice; Tel. 229; p. o. box 77s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
NERVOUSNESS

Upsets the stomach and prevents the
nutritive elements from getting into
the blood. The stomach finally rebels
against food, and the result is dyspep-
STA The Bitters will strengthen the
nerves and cure DYSPEPSIA, CON
STIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, FLATU-
LENCY, also create a hearty appetite,
purify the blood and build up the sys-
tenn. Be sure to try II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

JAMES T. TAYLOR, NJ. Am. Soc. c. E.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer: 500
Judd Blk. Honolulu; P. o. box 7Ss