davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

diphtheria- Group. typhoid fever. scarlet fever.
ssmgallpox eom6ned II one has any q these s
if the grip Of the white scoprge even takes hold
Of him, however gentle may be its. first touch. it
F aeer a e9a mh @S e by 0p 6s END relax
At least this is so with the poor: The rich with
they treathe the better 6ood they eat stand
time and submit themseive,; to skilled % treatment
they may recover but with the poor the bullet of
tain It is swifter but not more re dre'' sure
n has been demonstrated tIaat with proper treat
stages curable--isoiation fresh air proper food
But these are impossible to the poor.
That IL is contagious is fully recognized
as that under most conditions It is fatal. 1t is
tion. and am of the opinion you would be doing
lasting service TO the State if you We're to make
hospital for this purpose.
ince l in mine, are intrusted with high responsi-
pnlty by the State We love. The history of New
Jersey. the patriotism and sacrifices of her sons
in the days that are gone. give us all just cause
for , PRIDE in the past of our State Her recent re
inarkabIe development and her increasing influence
IN the sisterhood of States appeal not less to our
fully to her service Such at least is my deter
mination, and in my work 1 ask the assistance of
fellow citizens and the favor of Almighty God.
Upon the completion of the reading of the in
augural address. the benedction pro-
nounced by the Rev Judson Conklin, after
which Governor Murphy received the congratu-
lations of the members of the legislature and
others the stage
After luncheon at the Trenton House, in
which Governor Murphy. Ex-Governor voorhees,,
the State officials the members of the legis-
lature and others participated. adjournment
was taken TO a stand in front of the State House.
from which the inaugural parade was reviewed
by the Governor. Included in the parade, which
was one Of the most imposing seen at the
State capital a similar occasion. were the
entire State military organization and several
civic organizations making a total. in round
Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth, lad the right of
the line. They Immediately followed by
sixty veterans Of the 18th New-Jersey Volun-
teers. in which Governor Murphy served for
three years during the Civil War The Zouaves
and the veterans frequently cheered all along
the line of march
Receptions were held by Governor Murphy at
the Executive Chamber from $50 20 3 p. m |
and from 730 TO o p. m
INJURED GOING TO THE INAUGURATION |
E. L. coNKL1N THROWN FROM TRAIN FROM
WHICH HE WAS WARNING MEN
OF HIS DELEGATION
Edward L. Conklin County Auditor in Essex |
headed the County Republican Society and the |
Republican Indian Club. of Newark when the two |
organizations marched to the Market-st. station |
of the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday morning |
to go TO Trenton for the Inauguration OF Gov |
ernor Murphy There was much confusion at the |
Of special train intended for other organization
TO board it The train suddenly started, and Mr. |
C4nklin was thrown heavily TO the ground.
was called and he was sent to ST Barnabas's Hos |
Plta Mr. ara C9bkn Sbin l. WAS & formerly SIG in
cut OFF by a circular
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
INJURED GOING TO THE INAUGURATION
E L. CONKLIN THROWN FROM TRAIN FROM
WHICH HE WAS WARNING MEN
OF HIS DELEGATION
RECEPTION FOR GOVERNOR MURPHY.

East Orange, Jan N (SpeciaD-Arrangement
have been completed by the Republican Club of
East Orange to give reception for Governor
Murphy at the clubrooms. in Main-St Thurs
day evening. The chairman of the committee OF
arrangements IS Joel w
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white shows IA
changes in indicated The TTibunss se.-
recording barometer The dotted line the tspsrs
ture as recorded az Perry's Pharmacy.
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four comparison corresponding dat.
last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
HOSPITAL FOR CoNsUMPrIvE POOR

am inclined 10 bring TO your attention the sub-
Seet OF pfoyidng State hospital for the consurp-
I've poor II 1 have had any doubts of the wisdom
OF doing It is not because there is anv o,eetin
~ ~ ny hlna 81 The good such institution would
pe 70 those a1icted with this disease hut for eco
aornic and other reasons. The dreadfIness ~ this
Slsease go characterize it too strongly ?? Is nor
ai,p,xecieteo py the average layman. 1t is not so
% 81 as smallpox people do not fear II as
es eo seaIlet or typhoid fever dphthera and
set ths ststistlcs show that in the last
years n the State of New-Jersey the dea tbs froo
pulmonary TUBERCULOSIS have been more than from
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03

affairs of Russia, and Herbert II. d.
Pierce, United States charge DAFT
faires at St. Petersburg, designating
Gil of state of the Netherlands an ar
bitrator. Prof. Asser decided June
80, 1902, that the average annual
catch should form the basis on which
damages should be awarded, which
was exactly the contention advanced
by Mr.. Pierce, who was the advocate
for the United States government.
The decision carried with it the opin-
ion of the court that Russia must pay
damages, and only left for further
argument the sum due in each case.
The case of the James Hamilton Lew
is is governed by the same decision.
while in the case of the Cape Horn
Pigeon, Prof. Asser, in fixing the dam
ages of $3s,750 and the interest at six
per cent, held that the general princi-
pie that damages should include the
prospective profits of which the vic
tim has been deprived applied equally
to international litigation.
In the case of the Kate and Anna the
arbitrator decided that the captain
could have continued seal hunting and
that therefore Russia was not respon-
sible for the prospective profits.
Both the James Hamilton and Lewis
and Kate and Anna are given six per
cent interest on the amount awarded.
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
RUSSIA MUST SETTLE.
Claims of American Sea1erS Decided
by Hague Tribunal in Favor
Of United States.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR ARBITRATION.
Prof. Asser, the Dutch Jurist Who
Acted as Arbitrator, Decides That
Seizure of Amer erican Sealers Was
Hlegal-F,ixes Damages in Each
Case.

The Hague, Dec. 1.-PrOf. Asser,
the Dutch jurist, who has been arbi-
trating the claims of American seaiY
ers for the seizure of their vessels
by the Russian government about ten
years ago, has delivered his award in
favor OF the United States. He ap-
praises the damages in the case of
the American schooner G. 81. White at
$3a, ,444; in the case of the James
Hamilton Lewis at $2s,5SS; the Kate
and Anna at $1,4SS, and the Cape
Horn Pigeon, $3s,75o.
Prof. Asser delivered his judgment
in the arbitration court, in the
presence of the Representatives of the
United States and of Russia and 9TH
ers, including the foreign minister of
the Netherlands, DIR. van Lyndena.
In giving his reasons for the award,
Prof. Asser held that the schooner c.
II. White was seized outside Russian
territorial waters, and. that the Rus
sian contention that a warship of one
nation was entitled to pursue beyond
the boundaries of it's territorial seas
a ship of another nation guilty Of
illegal action within these waters,
was ;untenable. The arbitrator de-
clared that the jurisdiction of the
state could not extend beyond it's ter
ritorial waters, except by special
treaty.. The seizure and confscation
of the G. H.. White and the imprison-
ment of her crew was, therefore, il
legal, and Russia was condemned to
pay the c. H. White $32, ,444, with IL
terest at six per cent. "
The dispute was the subject OF
protracted negotiations, resulting in
an agreement in 1900 between Count
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
Bank Dynamited.

Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The First ma:
tionai bank of Wickliffe, KY, was dy-
namited Friday night by gang of
robbers, and while the vault was COM
p1etely y3destroyed and the bank build
ing considerably damaged, the rob
bers only secured SIT. It is supposed
that four men participated-:in the
robbery. They made good their es.
cape. r. .- ri
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
German Farmers to Tour America

German Farmers to Tour America.
Berlin, Dec. IA large delegation
of farmers under the auspices of the
German Agricultural society is going
to the United States in April for a
three months tour, studying Ameri-
can agricultural methods. The Ger
man embassy at Washington negotiat-
ed the affair with the agricultural de-
partment which will furnish guide
during the entire trip.
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
kruger Wan ts to Go Back.

! London, Dec. 1,--Gen. schalk-Ber-
ger. and Messrs. Vessels and Wol-
marans, the former Boer delegates,
sailed Saturday for South Africa. The
general is the bearer. of letter from
Mr.. Kruger. to Colonial Secretary
/ Chamberlain asking that he betall lowed
I'd return to South Africa. i. IS! .5S ;. s5*i
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
Wreck; on Illinois, Central.

Fulton, KY Dec. 1.-Fast passen'
ger train No. 2o3, on the Illinois Cen
ttal, ran into switch engine here
early in the morning. Fireman
Walker, of the switching crew, and
the express messenger, were hurt,
but the passengers escaped uninj njured.
=, One of the mail cars went through 4
! restaurant near the track.
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
u stis,gt t,si5 z,l
Czar HOnOr8 Tower.

London, Dec, / 1.-Th he czars has con-
ferred the grand Gordon Of the Saint
F<AIexande Ter Newsky order on mbassa-
I dor Tower and the Fre ench government
has made Mr.. Tower a grand officer Of
the Legion Of Honor for his book on
The Marrqau,ii off lLafa vet te il the Ameri-
can revolution. q.
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
many DE BY EXPLOSION
Terrible Disaster Occurs in Swift &
Company's Refrigerator Plant
at Chicago.
BOILER LETS GO WREcKlMG BUILDING.
Ten Bodies Already Recovered and
More Thought to Be in the Ruins
. MANY Persons Injured - Fire
Breaks Out In the Ruins, But IL
, Quickly Put Out.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Possibly 20 lives
were lost in an explosion at the stock
yards Saturday.
One Of the boilers in Swift & Co.'s
refrigerating and ice plant in the
Union stock yards blew up at ten
a. m. At least 20 employees in the
plant are believed to be dead in the
Wreckage. + -. sll
Shortly after the roof of a branch
plant OF the American company at
Fortieth street and Stewart, avenue
collapsed. Fifteen girls were report
ed buried under the debris, but the
police declared two men were the
only ones hurt. :; '.t.
=. Ten Bo,lie. Are Taken Out. -
At II o'clock ten bodies had been
taken out of the stock yards debris
and the list of known dead is as fol-
lows: - .J,I II r /
George Tate, colored,t Swift & Co:
.employe.. ~ ,, 4 1'.s- !. -.
: Edward; Wright, fireman, colored;
employed in the ice, plant. ..s.4.
James Owen, colored, water tender.
! M. NJ. Welch, fireman, -.
! NJ: r.. Ash.
Thomas Holmes, engineer, white;
killed instantly. i|f' ~ >"'
L. Park, foreman of the stevedore
gang. - ~ 1T>>%s@s> - - '.st'I
The injured:j ~.g-.ss 'a1,I :>%t.'s /
! John Frank, 4462 Princeton avenue;
removed to the Provident hospital.
Frank Weller, voucher clerk; both
legs broken; taken to the Provident
hospital. {, f... s.sz, = ,:..y Gin sff,,<.-
n, s.. Oliver, 1922 Princeton avenue;
taken to hospital; condition serious.
Unidentified man, extracted. from
mass of debris; taken: to the hos
pital; dying. e'.s%}s~* - ~ 5'' \ 5E.*.
Louis Zirk, teamster, white; struck
by falling wall Of building while in
his wagon! outside; removed to. the
Provident hospital; condition pre-
carious. ta2 4a4f u !zf II s53f..SsE5<jt r 4 =
NJ: D. Highly superintendent Of pur'
chasing department.; struck by bricks
and falling timbers. X .,p.5,.- -.
A. M. Bushnell, d clerk in thee
. voucher department., is missing. His
!. hat and coat were found, but he has
not been seen since the explosion.
: The bodies were removed to Nc
Inerney's undertaking rooms. E.s'
4 Nearly all Of the victims at ths
stock yards were colored, The worl
of rescuing the victims from the he ruins
was commenced as soon as the fir
department arrived, 81. H \: I
I q Ambulances were called into actio1
o. from every availa BE quarter to re
move the injured, who numbere'
more than 20. They were taken t,
# tthe Provident hospital. s.:5 z5Sl: 81 .sss
b 81 News Of the disaster caused great ex
IL |citesme ut in the st yards district
When the first reports reached tn
\ general offices Of Swift e. &c. conster
ff nation reigned. Emplo were sen
fout 70. learn the result of the explosio1
land for the time inf ormation was e
fused by the officials of the company
Crowds at the livestock show yver'
equally frightened .,s5s .=4,4 VI
~ Boiler \ Recently 1nspe ected. 55
The cause of the explo ossion could no
# be- determined The boiler was g
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
Charged with Murder.

s@ Dunlap, Tenn, Dec. II William Il.
Murray, alias Howard, was arrested
here Saturday by an Illinois officer
on a warrant charging Murray with
the murder Of a man named Wood
rome, at Williamsburg, Ill, rs years
ago. &: # 4 G. .sss
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
Gums on Texas Explod>

Hampton, Va, Dee. 1.-While the
battleship Texas was at target prac-
tice Friday two of the large turret
guns exploded: No one was killed,
and no serious damage was done ta
the ship.
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
Sultan of Morocco Checked.

Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 1.-The sal
tan of Morocco's forces have been at
tackled by the Seemmour tribesmen
not far from Tangier. The sultan dis
persed the rebels, but his advance on
Rabat has been checked. y
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
Start for India. !. q Il! i n

London, Dec. - he duke and
duchess Of Gonnaugh ht, who are to rep.
resent King aEdWard and Queen Alex
andra at the coronat ion durbar, start-
ca on their Journey to India Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1902-12-03
JE w EIERS

spected recently and was reported to
have been in good condition. On ac-
count of the connection with the other
boilers, it is said that it must have been
supplied with plenty of water.
When the explosion occurred several
men were in the boiler room. The front
of the car shed, 60 feet away, was
wrecked by the force of the explosion.
The boiler was blown out through the
roof and struck on the top of build
ing used as a voucher Office, 100 feet
away. It tore a great hole in the roof
of the building and crashed to the floor
below.
Frank Wells was in the building. He
was struck by flying debris and Sc
verely injured. He was taken to hos
pital.
Fire Adds to Excitement.
Live Goals from the fire boxes were
scattered in every direction by the
force of the explosion and the build
ing was set on fire. An alarm was
turned in and the department soon re-
sponded, adding to the confusion and
excitement. The explosion was heard
for many blocks and soon a large
crowd had congregated in the vicinity
of the wrecked structure.
The fire department. had little diff
Guilty in extinguishing the flames and
as soon as it was possible to do so
search for missing persons began.
Blown Clear Across Street.
The boiler at Swift's was one of
series Of 13, and the force of the con-
cussion blew out the heads of all
Of the others. The wrecked one was
carried through the front of the struc-
ture in which it was situated and
across the street, where it crashe into
th e front Of a car shed, totally Destroy
ing it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

The Palmer Buckn er, or Cleve-
land, or boiling Democrats are
posing as the true opponents OF
Democracy and are insinuating
that those who followed Bryan and
the platform in 1900 suffered de-
feat because they were not dictat
ed TO by them. These hybrid
Democrats are attitudinizing a. 81
told you wise-acres" in order to
get control of the party in 1904.
The millions who disregarded them
i'm 1900 will do likewise in 1904,
and strong, courageous leader
will be selected from the loyal
renks when it comes to show down
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Couldn't Sleep in the Daytime.

What queer patients one has
Sometimesl" said "A Madison avenue
doctor To a fellow physician whose
office was around the corner.
why, what new experience have
you had?" said the other doctor.
why, said the first physician.
"A man came to me this morning
and told me that he was trou bled
with the noise of the street. He
said his nerves had all broken down
the terri: BILE strain, and that he was
afraid Of losing his mind and be-
ng sent off to some institution.
When | asked the man how long
lie had lived in the city, he said.
about three MONTHS and added
that he was from Philadelphia"
How did you treat the case?"
asked the across-the-street doctor.
"Well. / asked the man a few
more questions, felt his pulse. ex-
amined him carefully, and finally
said TO him:
My dear sir, | can't find any
thing the matter with you Your
health seems all right. There are
no signs of functional troubles. /
should simply advise that when
going to bed Mt night you take a
bottle of some light beer. Then i
think you will sleep"
Il should say that was about all
ne needed said the other doctor
Yes" was the reply; but can
YOU believe it, when the man was
going out he said:
Doctor, / thank you; but do
not think the beer will do me any
good. | sleep all right at night.
1t is only the daytime that bothers
me-"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Dsyersification

I TIT. 'su.i- ana sem uf "a
atIons for truck anu Iruil gruweIs.
! ne returns from early vegetables,
berries and other small fruits when
shipped TO the Northern End East
ern markets in good condition, al
favorable freight rates. and curing
the proper season, are enormous.
Ehe climate Of Yazoo, the richness
of the soil. the location aud sbil :
ping facilities, rs well as strong
local market. all indicate that there
is money in this business.
" here respOns Die association
of farmers is formed, the railroads
are glad to furnish daily refrig-
orator service. make special rates
aud aid with Information and adj
vice in the conduct of this branch
OF agriculture. which is an impor-
rant one TO them.
An early crop of truck will per-
nit the same land being used fol-
some other marketa BILE product
and Judging from the profits made
At Crystal Springs and other points
there is very little risk incurred
when the problem of what to raise
and how TO pack it is once solved
AT the above-named point North
ern buyers have representatives OF
the ground, and much of the pro
duct Is sold at fancy prices before
being loaded on the cars, the de
mand being practically uni mited
-NaZoo Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
A Timely SUGGESTION.

TIL - tine season ~ the year wheu the
prudent and G. e'ul bonneville r.pieni,hes
her supply al Chamber. air's Cough Rem
,dv. n l. c-rfai % be needed before NJ
" -utef il over, alG ,-Sni's are much ~ q,
,-Dmpt aud sat iactory when it Ii KEEP
81 nsu0 and given a soon a. tho cold T.
coniracse q arc b~fus- it hrs become st
lied Ia the sT-tem. In almost -v,rs in
stare. p seve'e cod may be w rd-d OF b,
thk.ng his remedy freely ~ Son n the
first rrdicstioa : he cola Appeals. There
no danger IL giving II - childsen, Tor
o. cuafafns no ha~utui substance H. l.
- ei,saut 20 eke-bnfi. adults and children
.se 81. Buy y and yo. vii get tb" best
Il always cOses. For sale by Phoenix
Drug CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Digests all cl-sses Of food. tones and
strengthens the stomach aud digestiv-
organs. Cures dyspe psia, indigestion.
stomach troubles, ano makes rich red
blood, health and strength. kOdol re
builds WORKOUT tissues, purifies. strength
-ns and -weetes.s the stomach. GOV q "
Atkinson, of W Va. says: / have used ,
uumber of bottles of kodol and have
found il to be - very effective m 4 indeed
a powerful remedy tor stomach ailments
/ recommend i. co nay friends. Phoenix
Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
What's in a Name?

Every thing Is in the name when il
comes 10 Witch Hazel Salve. y. G De
Witt q Co, of Chicago, discovered some
years ago now TO make n Salve from witch
nazel that Is specific for piles For
bild. blee ding. itching and protruding
piles eczema, cuts, burns. bruises and al
kin diseases Dewitt's Salve has 10 equa'.
fhis bas given rise 20 numerous worth
less counterfelts Ask for DeWitt's-the
genuine Phoenix Dug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Legal Notice.
b. G. Brook
80. s@s.

vs. No 1928.
p q Hataccck. ct al
To all persons having or claiming any interest
in the southeast quarter of southeast quarter
of section Z. township u. range IL in Monroe
county Mississippi sod for taxes on the first
Monday IL March. go:
You are by notified and required 10 ap-
pear at the January Rules IF the Chancery
Court Of Monroe county. 10 b. held on the second
Monday of January. 1903. then and there TO
plead answer demur to the bill filed in the
cause by complainant, praying for confirmation
of his tax 1.-THE to the land aforesaid.
T. O. JONES. Chancery Clerk.
Waller i Tubs, SOS. for complainant.
Oct. II. loot.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
4 Way to Help Aberdeen.

The citizens of Aberdeen must
bestir themselves to activity and
do something to advance the town
or dwindle TO n mere spot on the
face Of the earth. Some Of the
farmers are making a feeble effort
to improve the market for their
products, but are powerless unless
10 people of the town join effort
With ,hem. Why not pull together
and go forward to SUCCESS? This
effort is directed in agricultural
channels and looks TO the organi-
cation of a horticultural associa-
ton TO influence the growing of
vegeta bles for shipment In carload
lots. 4 concert of action would
easily secure the enterprise and
add mate: ALLY. to the profits OF
farmers as well as to the business
and population of Line town. Trans
porta,:on rates could be easily ar
ranged and tire markets are in con-
ven.ens reach and eager for the
product. All that is necessary is
orr di1otion to secure sufficient
planting area srd direct effort.
Ii does not take money to stoTt
ente.a ;se4. i. taxes enterprise.
courage ard Il. Why don't the
people os A ,e,t!een aud v'cipi.y
wake up AID pn>n tn ) mailer
tiIsOnlh? g aei towns uol 30 wei
si.Uated or possessed Of such adj
miIapie SOL sc doing il aud reap
ing r,cb neneiits. OF course, We
could not IAN full growth IN one
year. put we can begin now and
grow larger next year and go on in
the fJfu.e.
the prominent men should take
this matter up and lei the outside
world snow tina: Aberdeen is not
50 bottled up that it cannot ex-
pauu. These Little enterprises make
a fine beginning aud it the people
mere "o'''u WIN ~ ''7"i az
'u7's az '"e N'N ~ 'oo'' w. w.
~ 10y ,'''N ~ ~
"''" ""." ?" M
~ '''"'