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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
Miscrl1u1trn1ts.

FOR SALE--1 900 set Patent Stove Brick
every set warranted one year. Orders re-
ceived 1858 STATE STREET. E
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
select names for the grand and ,>a+;+ ;,,r;ac Co, ono

| ASdSS Ol elOoSAiSC was SIdHlCu B F Jackson, probate judge, for ten days from date of departure.
 The claim of the clerk of the district court was submitted, audited and approved as cor rected by acting deputy district attorney, and paid by expense fund warrant No. 163, w B Woods, fees clerk of district court, $11O.6O.
 Being immediate to the inter- ests of Navajo county to have the proposed Indian Industrial school to be built by the Indian Department within the limits of the county and urge the same on the officials at Washington, Mir. J X Woods, a member of the board, is appointed to represent our interests i'll the matter, and it is hereby ordered that the sum of $500 be appropriated for the purpose of defraying his expenses, and it is further ordered that a leave of absence be granted him for sixty days, the amount to be charged to the expense fund.
 164 J X Woods, expenses to Washington, $500.
 Refund of taxes ordered, by er- TOT in assessment, and ordered paid from expense fund as fol- lows:
 165 J w Pearce, refund on taxes, 1901, $l2.50.
 Poll tax refunded to s. Frost, a nonresident:
 166 s Frost, poll tax refunded for 1901, $2.50.
 It is ordered by the board that the tax collector note and cancel on delinquent tax list the amounts charged by error on same.
 The board takes a recess until p. m.
 At D. m. the board convenes :; all present.
 The clerk of the board is here by ordered to address the district attorney for a written opinion relative and shown as follows: w. H. BURBAGE, Esq, District
 Attorney Navajo County, SIR:-By order of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo county, your opinion in writing is hereby requested upon the following:
 Ist. In the matter of checking up the accounts of county off, { cers, charged with assessing, col lccting, safe keeping, manage ment of disbursements of public revenues, etc. See Par. 973, Sec. : 46, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, subdivision l, also 1 subdivision II, same section. Has the Board of Supervisors the power and authority, when in its opinion it is necessary so to do, to employ an expert to ex- anime and expert the books and accounts of such officers or any
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
January 7, 1902.

JdIIudIy [, 1SOA' Pursuant to motion of ad- iournment the board meets this date at 9 a. m.; all present.
 The board then proceeded to
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
It appearing to the Board of

IuS NdllOuo SOuhIlSS, dllu IL further appearing to the board that a county in which the as. sessed valuation of the property is more than $1,000,000 and less than $l, ,500,000 is a county of the fifth class.
 And it furthering appearing to the board that the assessed val uation of Navajo county for the year 1901, was $1, ,276,072.O6.
 Therefore Navajo county is hereby fixed and declared to be a county of the fifth class.
 In compliance with the statutes of Arizona, the salaries of the county officers for Navajo coun- ty for the year, 1902, being a fifth class county, are hereby fixed and set as follows, said salaries to be paid quarterly at the end of each quarter: Probate judge, salary ...$ 400 co District attorney, salary 1,250 co Sheriff, salary ..........". 500 Sheriff summoning jur-
 ors, etc. ...................... 400 % Sheriff ffex- -officio assessor 600 co Recorder and ex-officio
 taxcollector. .............. 1,250 % Supervisors, each...... 10000 Janitor and jailor....... 900 co
 No further business appearing before the board they stand ad- journed until January 20, 1902, on motion of the chairman.
 L. E. DIvELBEss, Attest: Chairman.
 A. F. McALLIsrER, Clerk HoLBRooK, Ariz., Dec. 31, 1901,
 Annual statement of the finances of Navajo county, Ari- zona Territory, made by the Board of Supervisors of said county, in compliance with the provisions. of paragraph 1046 (Sec. 131) of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 Expense fund warrants drawn for the year ending December 31st, 1901:
 Jan 8, 215, F M Buck,
 fees as J P, Holbrook,
 fourth quarter, 19OO.$ 17 S5 Jan. 8, 216, Hatch,
 fees as J P, Taylor,
 fourth quarter, 1900. 6 75 Jan 8, 217, John Me
 Cleve, fees as con- SCaDle, IOuItH quar-
 ter, 19OO............"... IS 20 Jan 8, 218, H A Pease,
 county publishing,
 fourth quarter, 1900 137 49 Jan 8, 219, A C M l,
 supplies to county,
 fourth quarter, 1900 9 70 Jan 8, 22O, R C Dry
 den, medical services
 to pauper second
 quarter, 19O0........, 10 co Jan 8, 221, H Kempin-
 ich. repairing vault
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11

HoLBRooK Arizr Jan 6, 1902 allowed at....... 40 25 The regular quarterly meeting 15s Fl Wattron, fees of the board convened this I of P - S1D date at 1 o'clock D. all pres 159 L T Matta fees ent J of P..."............ 5 % The minutes of meeting The following ouarterv re- read and approved read of justices of The following claims were were submitted and approved: audited and allowed and ordered I F Mahonev Winslow paid from expense fund: L T Matta, Winslow Mo- 131. G. r. Samp F Wattron, Holbrook son, medical services The following taxes o1ndgent slck third dered refunded assessEd by quarter, 1901"....".$ Al 50 TOT:
 132 Sampson 16O F LaPrade
 medical services and Winslow - 2S 25 supplies to lndlgent 161 ] J Shumway
 sick fourth quarter Taylor ........... S25 19O1......... 157 15 162 A Gllaland, poll 133 G Sampson tax refunded miner 5O medical services to The following claims were indigent sick fourth audited and allowed and charged quarter..."......"." 142 50 % road fund:
 134 Campbell Roadfund warrantNo
 medical supplies to 5 Frank Manifold
 indigent sck 5l 5o repairing bridge, dis 135 Illicit, M D. trct Mo- 1 12 co medical services pau 6 J Y Lee road over
 per; claim $16O al seer, road work dis
 lowed at..........." 50 % trct Mo- 4; claim 136 G $ Reed, M D $23, allowed ...... 20 co medical services ln 7 H M Tanner, road
 digent slck 29 oo overseer, road work 137 Lesser & Sawyer district Mo- 2 600 relief to paupers 4S oO 8 M Adair, work 13s WA Parr, bury county road district
 pauper 10 OO No. 167 75 139 RC Creswel, team g M Adair work road
 s Oo road district 40 Kempenich, h,,n Mo- 7 - 600 terpreter J court 4OO 10 I, Snow Al HA Tease print flake, supplies for
 ing and publishing 425 5o road district No. r.. 40 142 Loy Tuck Kee Il Willis road
 meals for prisoners 20 overseer district Mo- 143 Eva Blevns, wash G. 6 s7 co ing tor pr1soners $ 50 Report and claim of G Gard IA Pburdett, meals referred back for correction tor pr1soners oo 70 Petition of qualified voters for 145 Eva Blevns, meals appointment of Preston Bush. for prisoners. 1O2 25 man as road overseer No 146 M l,supphes granted
 tocounty 5 oo 12 G Gardner road 147 J T Egger sup overseer district Mo-
 plies to county 31 71 S IS co 14S F Wattron, SUD- Proposas for county printne plies tocounty 1o % and publishing for the 1902 149 & Schuster, submitted by H A Pease and supplies to county; accepted
 claim $o9o o4,allowed In view of the destitute condi at.".. oo IF tion of the orphan children o 15O M Boyer, sup MT and Mrs I A Forsythe o plies 9 % Winsovy recently the 151 H McNei Co, tax collector is ordered to dror supplies to county Is 70 taxes from delinquent list 152 Thomas Hesser, On motion the board adiourns clerk ot grand Jury oOo until a. m. Jan. 7, 1902. loo Wm Al1nofus'ei, L E DIvELBEss, work and material A4+o,4. Cho;X,,a, forcOunty 62o A McA111srpp Cerk 154 Jackson, fees
 Probate Court IA 15 .ooo 155 C Henley, fees r,~s,o,+ +o r,o+on of ad
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Supervisors Meet. @
 Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of | Navajo County, Arizona Q = l.

157 J F Mahoney, fees Jof P; claim $43.25,
 allowed at............... 40 25 158 F J Wattron, fees
 J of P..............,.... IS 10 159 L T Matta, fees J of P. P........................ 500
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11

SEE NEXT PAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
TALK OF FILLING VACANCIES
Democratic Executive Committee
Meets, but Neglects to Name
Any Candidates.

Apparently the executive committeeman
of the democratic county committee are
not a unit in the selection of a man to
take Charles Curtis place on the legisla-
tive ticket, Curtis having signifed his in
tention of Withdrawing his name. The COM
mittee met last evening at the democratic
headquarters over Ed HowelI's ONCE and
wrestled with the problem for an hour, II
having been supposed that this committee
would promptly agree on a man and recon-
mend his name to the FULL county commit
tee, which meets Saturday and which was
authorized by the county convention to
fill vacancies. But, the hours labor brought
forth nothing but much talk and the COM
mittee finally adjourned to meet again Fri
day evening at the headquarters to finally
agree upon a nominee. II is assunod that
be Is to be q South Omaha man, a. Curtis
was resident there, Cd KlinSmAn wGs
talked of some. but 1t is limited that another
a~spirant whose name Is to remain a secret
until Saturday 10 coming to the front.
The place left vacant by Ed Galley, It 10
generally conceded, will be given to Pat
rick McArdle, a populist already endorsed
by his party. There may be some Of the
committeeman who favor Hofeldt's with
travail from the ticket In favor Of Hubbard.
the populist. and the mater was discussed
some at yesterdays meeting OF the execu-
tive committee, but Hofeldt Is generally
conceded to have the upper hand and the
| committee doesn't see how It could get
him on even II It were unanimously in
favor Of so doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
REPORTS ON FIELD GUNS
Lieutenant Colonel Simpson Tells What
Other OsuntriS, Are Doing.
ONLY TWO TYPES AND BOTH HAVE FAULTS
Rigid Cannon Are Slow but simple,
While RecOiI Carriages Add
Speed, Completely and DANCE
to Injury In Action.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15e-of especial in
%terest, in view of the efforts OF the United
States army to settle a type of field gun,
Is the chapter in "Notes Of Military Inter-
est for 1901" today ISSUED by Lieutenant
Colonel w. A. Simpson, on field artillery.
1t is pointed gu that there are only two
general types OF field guns, guns on rigid
carriages and guns with recoil devices.
The greatest rapidity Of fire is not OBJ
tanned with the former, but they possess
marked advantages in simplicity, strength
and lightness of material, and their faults
are In the failure of the carriage to main
tain the exact hrst firing position and the
uncertain action Of the spade In hard
ground.
With the recoil carriage guns, where
mechanism returns the gun to the original
firing position. grea' rapidly of fire is OBJ
tanned, but the weapon has its disadvant-
ages in the complexity Of mechanism, in
creased weight and liability to fatal injury
in action.
As yet France and Germany are the only
countries whose artillery is actually armed
with rapid-nring field guns. France uses
a gun with recoil on the carriage. Germany
uses the rigid carriage type, while other
countries are divided in their choice.
The Importance of field howitzers and
mortars for high angle firing is generally
recognized abroad.
In a chapter upon machine guns, atten-
tion is called 20 the fact that the practical
gun of this class dates from the primitive
Gatliug- used in the war Of secession. aAd
the rely mitrallieuse. secretly manufac-
tured in France prior to 1870. The one
FOUNDER Maxim, now known as the pom
pom. is the hrst machine gun Of caliber ever
used in the field. The rapid-hre gun, 1t is
explained. is loaded by hand, while the ma
chine gun is loaded and fred by machinery.
other important subjects taken up are
explosives, a high tribute being paid to the
smokeless powder; ammunition supply, the
use Of carrier pigeons and mechanical
transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
LOCAL BREWTIES.

An Imperial wheel, belonging 70 B. H.
Bail OF 6Q3 North Eighteenth street, was
stolen yesterday evening from in front Of
ble North Sixteenth street.
The hremen extinguished with a few
buckets of water an ineipient blaze which
started at G o'clock yesterday evening in
the one-story frame residence. at 1881 South
T~wenty-nlnth street. occupied -, Mrs.
Augusta Klein, The FIRE was caused by a
defective chimney. Little damage resulted.
DR.. J. K. Hosmer. librarian OF tbe public
library at Minneapolis and president of the
American Library Association, will deliver
an address this evening at S:15 IN the lee
ture room Of the Omaha public library
building on the subject, Books Dead and
Books Living" All interested are Invited
to attend. .f
The case OF DIR. John J. Solomon the Vim
ton street druggist charged with selling
drugs legally, was on IN Justice Fosters
court yesterday afternoon and at 5 O'Clock
was continued until Friday, with only a
portion OF the evidence In. A second COM
plant was filed against DIR. solomon, charg-
Ing him with not having a registered phar-
macist in charge of his store.
George Alexander n Stuart KnOuse OF
Iowa are In the city Jail, charged with
passing worthless checks. When searched
at the police station the men had i've
checks ranging from A2 to &5 each. which
the police say are worthless They passed
one check for a small amount at a saloon
at Twelfth and Farnam streets and were
trying to pass one at the jewelry store of
Sam Adler when Sergeants Dempsey and
Rentfrow arrested them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
HARVARD IN BETTER FORM
Beat wesIeyans Hands Down, Doing
All Their Scoring in Twenty
Minutes.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-Harvard's
varsity foot ball team got together in the
first half of the Wesleyan game today and
scored IS points In twenty minutes. The
showing was the best Harvard has made
this year. In the second half Harvard put
an entirely new team on the field, except
Stillman, who was moved from fullback to
left halfback. Wesleyan scored In this
half. after using several trick plays, a de-
layed pass leading to a touchdown.
For the first time Harvard departed from
tried several formations. Mills was taken
back from tackle and used to advance the
ball and Jones was brought In from the
end for the same purpose.
In using an end q new play was brought
into use by Harvard. for II has been GUS
tomary to brig in the other tackle to al
ternate the advance. Harvard still had a
tendency to be offside In both halves, but
there wassan absence of fumbling. In the
first half the backs ncircled Wesleyan's end
almost at will for long gains and had no
trouble in breaking through the opposing
Marshall the quarterback. dropped a goal
from the field from Wesleyan's twenty
three-yard line. He also made ar eighty
yard run from the hckoff.
In the second half Wesleyan used its
trick plays successfully, Forbes, who had
the ball, after a delayed pass, making a
run from the center of the field to Har-
wards ten-yard line, where he was tackled
by DAILY. Espy from here tried a drop
kick for goal, but was blocked. Van Sur
yard line and from here Forbes scored
through center. Wesleyan failed to kick
a goal.
The Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
COUNT CREIGHTON'S BIRTHDAY
seventy-one Years Old and Seventy
one ChiIdren Greet Him
at Home.

At his handsome Chicago street resi-
dence Count John A. Creighton yesterday
celebrated the rounding out Of his list
year on earth and his forty-sixth in Omaha.
with the many storms 81 an eventful life's
passage well weathered, the grand old
man" sat In his own home last night,
looking over a score and more of his rela-
tives. and in seldom sentences outlined the
philosophy that had carried him through
the years gone by.
"Thi is the farm house" said the
count. 1T is the only farm house within
the city limits of Omaha. Here l am al
ways glad to see my friends and here l
don't worry about my enemies. The latch
string is always out, and, God willing,
Ill be here to answer its summons for
many a day yet"
A beautiful feature Of Count 0reighton's
birthday anniversary was his welcome
home last evening. When he left the house
the early arrival of many handsome re-
membranes to remind the count especially
Of the event. Nothing was said of any
particular festivities. But Miss Mary Cot
ter, his h~ousekeeper, had a scheme already
under way and its development burst upon
the count when he stepped from the street
car at the corner OF his lawn at Sis m
the afternoon.
Seventy-one young people, one for each
year of his life, swarmed over the grass.
They lined the sidewalk from the gate to
the house and each carried IN armful Of
roses. As the count approached the FIRST
in the line tore of rose petals by the hand
full and sprinkeled them over his path
way, the others following suit. Literally
on a bed Of roses the White haired man
wended his way up the winding walk to the
veranda. Then all the children trooped
in after him, and there was merrymakine
galore. The youngest participant was Q
months Of age, Creighton Crowley, named
after the count. From that they ran uI
to 20 years. Refreshments ended their fes,
t~ivities.
Count Creighton is a man of mottos. On
the walls of his own particular den appear
the aphorisms, the adages, the axioms thai
have been the keynote Of his life and
work. A few OF his more ~favorite onei
read:
81 doubt the wisdom of being too wise
and 1 see much wisdom in some folly"
THE bravest are the tenderest; the low
ing are the daring"
abolish fear and you can accomplish
whatsoever you wish"
"Be gentle and keep thy voice low"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

members are urged 20 be present. as inn
portant business Is to be transacted.
The policemen OF South Omaha will give
a dance at the troop armory on the even
ing Of November 10.
The daughter Of Chris Garveeon was
taken to 81. Joseph's' hospital In Omaha
yesterday for treatment.
Invitations are out for the annual ball Of
the city hremen, which will be held at the
cavalry armory on the night Of Fovem-
Der 81.
Jack Leonard, the we'll known character
about town, Is In the city for a day OF two,
but he proposes returning to the county
poor farm today.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Frank Moran were held at ST. Agnes
church yesterday. Interment was at st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Woman's Missionary society OF the
First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. s.
X. Hathaway, 5l2 North Twentieth street,
on Friday afternoon at 2:9 o'clock.
A meeting Of the Modern brotherhood OF
America Will be held on Friday evening,
when reports Of the supreme convention
will be rendered by the delegates. There
VIII also be an Initiation OF candidates..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
MORRIS PARK OUTSIDERS WIN
Three Favorites Cross Line First,
other Races Going TO Less
Popular Mounts.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-River Pirate, Ros-
signol and Rockwater were the winning
favorites at Morris park today, the other
events going to long shots.
First race, selling, steeplechase, about
two miles: Merylander won, Decameron
second, r. b. Sack third. Time: 400.
Second race. high-weight handicap. for
ali ages. the Eclipse course: River Pirate
won. syrlin second, Sparkle Esher third.
Time: 1:1ih.
ing, last seven furlongs OF the withers mile:
Rossignol won. Lady Sterling second, Hun
tressa third. Time: 1:2e.
Fourth race. selling, for 2-year-olds, last
seven furlongs of Withers mile: Ring
Dove won, Never More second, Christine
third. Time: 1:28%.
Fifth race. handicap, for S-year-olds. the
Withers mile: Rockwater won, Dom Pau
second, Cameron third. Time: LAM.
Sixth race, selling, for 3-year-olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth over the hill: McWn-
iams won. Prince Richard second, Queen
Carnival third. Time: TASK.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
OF AZ Least Everyone Who sunerp
From cataRrh.

OF At Least EveryOns Who sunerp
From cataFrh.
Catarrh IN It's various forms IL Q ma
sional disease and the fact that nearly
everybody suffers from, II more or less
leads many to neglect It's proper treat
ment.
Nasal catarrh Is a common cause Of
headaches, destroys sense OF smell and II
neglected reaches the throat. causing inn
pairment and sometimes total loss Of voice.
bronchial catsrrh leads easily to con-
sumption. Catarrh Of stomach and liver
are very serious and obstinate troubles,
while It Is now generally admitted that
catGrrh is the most common OF all causes
OF deafness.
All of the mere serious forms of catarrh
begin with nasal eatarrh. the local symp-
toms being a profuse discharge, stoppage
OF n~ostrils, irritation and frequent clear
ing OF The throat. sneeEing. coughing and
zAgsing.
The old style Of treatment with
douches. inhalers. sprays. saives, ETC.,
simply give temporary relief and every
one who has used any OF them knows how
useless they are and their inconvenience
f. such that very few have the time or
patience 70 continue their use.
A radical cure Of cAtarrh can only be
obtained from q treatment which removes
ths catarrhal faint from the blood, be-
cause no 9as viii dispute that catarrh Is
q constltzsssanai Or blood disease and local
applications can have no effect except to
temporarily relieve local symptoms.
A new remedy which has been remark
ably successful In curing catArrh is q
pleasant tasting tablet which is taken
Internally and acts upon the blood and
mucous membranes.
II is composed Of antiseptic remedies
like Red Gum. blood root and similar
cleansing specific which eliminates the
catarrhal poison from the system.
rhe tablets being pleasant to the taste
are dissolved Ia the mouth and thus reach
the throat. traehea and finally the stomach
and entire alimentary canal. They are
sold by druggists everywhere under the
name OF stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
II desired. when there Is much stoppage
Of the nose. the tablets may be dissolved
n warm water and used as a douche in
Additional to the internal use. but q douche
- not at all necessary. A few dissolved
In the mouth daily will be sufneient. DR..
Ainslee says: "The regular daily use Of
stuart's Catarrh Tablets taken inter
nelIy will cure the whole catarrhal trouble
without fesorting 20 the Inconvenience Of
= douchs or IN INHALER"
They seem to give q healthy tone to the
whole mueous membrane and II Is really
remarkable how soon they will clear the
head and throat Of the unnatural and
poisonous catarrhal secretion.
stuart's catarrh Tablets Is undoubtedly
the safest. most palatable and certainly
The most ~efcient and convenient remed,
Tar any form q eatarFh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
YALE BEATS VERMONT EASILY
One-Sided Game Ends in Victory by
score Of T~hirty-two to
Nausht.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 15.-The Yale
foot BAH eleven defeated the University OF
one-sided.
The record OF the Vermont eleven In re-
Gently holding down Brown. In a 10 70 9
to uphold. Yale pushed them up and down
the gridiron at will. and scored four touch
downs in the first half and two in the sec
ond.
Until they retired from the game the Yale
center trio, Holt. Glass and Goss, were In
times broke up the weak attempts OF the
Vermonters 10 buck the line and to run the
ends. They were the weakest team Yale
has met. Yale played a substitute team In
the short second half. Lineup: