davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
WASHINGTON, D. c., SATURDAY. DECEMBER y. 1902.

tll, International Court OF Aroltrauon as
Il best and surest method for an early
a A satisfactory settlement of the trouble
{ rmany and England did not tarry long
i answering the Presidents proposition
il he form Of a joint request that Presi-
o,'it Roosevelt himself act as the arbi-
t tor instead of The Hague tribunal
! MS answer has somewhat disconnected
i administration, for the officials here
Is the diplomatic side Of it, and the
I 2son why the powers desire the Presi.
rSt to act
1t means that, as arbitrator, it virtu-
aiiy guarantees the payment of the award
: lould the verdict be against Venezuela.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
FOreign.

When the French Chamber OF Dep
uties resumes its sessions the notori-
Gus Humbert case will become one of the
chief elements in politics. The Drey-
fus matter is likely to be again drag
ged up, it being asserted that the rel
atives of Dreylus are among the heav-
lest creditors of the Humberts.
The Allgcmeine Elektricitaets Ge-
sellschaft, with $22,I2s,ooo capital in
bonds, and the Union Elektricitaets
Gesellschaft, having $85,oooo 900 capital,
have consolidated, this step being the
result OF the crisis in the German cleo
trical industry.
Count Filippo Golchi, the artist, who
eloped with Donna Elvira, second
daughter OF Don Carlos, in 1896, is
seeking an annulment of his marriage
to countess Polchi, so that he can
marry Donna Elvira.
King Edward and King Victor En-
manuel sent congratulatory messages
by cable to Marconi for his wireless
messages
The Crown Princess OF Saxony de-
serted her family and fled from her
home at night. She is the mother Of
five children.
Inc present crop failure in Finland
is the worst in 50 years, and the people
in 1914 Of the 500 parishes are destitute.
So somplete was the failure Of vegeta-
ton in some sections that dead birds
by the hundreds have been found in the
forests.
The British steamer North Point ar
rived at London with the crew OF the
Gerrnan steamer Pure Oil Cantain
Dix, from Hamburg December for
Philadelphia, which foundered Decem-
Der IA,
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

Boston (SpeciaD D-The hve-masted
schooner, Louise B. Crary and the large
four-master Frank A. Palmer, bound
from Newport News for Boston, were
in collision off Thatchers Island.
Both vessels sank almost Immediately,
and out of the 20 men composing the two
crews six went down with the vessels.
Fifteen men managed to get into boat
belonging to the Frank A. Palmer, and,
after suffering indescribable hardships
10 OF them were picked up by the fishing
schooner Manhasset, the others having
died during their three days exposure
to hunger, cold and the perils of a rough
sea.
The Manhasset reached "T' wharf at
an early hour, bringing the survivors
OF the disaster, all of whom were IN
desperate condition, suffering from
frozen limbs and debility due to hunger
Two of them were driven insane
Among those rescued were Capt Will
liam II. Potter, of the Louise b. Crary
and Captain Rawding, of the Frank a..
Palmer.
The men were compelled to take to
the boats without having time to secure
clothing other than what they wore, or
provisions. In biting wind and on a
rough sea. without sails to propel Their
little craft, they drifted out toward the
ocean and when picked up by the fisher.
men were 65 miles east Of Highland
Light. Hunger and cold combined to
make their suffering terrible.
,,f ha
jumped overheard and third died OF
exhaustion.
When the Manhasset caught sight Of
the sufferers they were almost in a
comatose state. Capt Malone, of the
fishing schooner, did everything in his
power to relieve the intense sufferings OF
the men, but little could be done for
them with the means at his command.
When the Manhasset reached I wharf
the police patrol wagon and an ambu-
lance were dispatched to the wharf. The
City Hospital relief station, too, was
notified and an ambulance was sent from
there also While the sufferers were
being conveyed to the ambulances from
the Manhassett the vessel parted her line
which held her to another fishing craft
lying at the wharf and she drifted off
tTOUl neT IllOOIlnS, WHICH CdusCu NCiay
in the work of removing the men.
Six of the survivors were taken to the
Relief Hospital The other four re.
NAMED on board the Manhasset. theii
condition being less serious than that
cf the other six.
Siday night the engineer, the cook
and one seaman, all from Crarv died
and their bodies were thrown into the
sea Saturday night the Palmers
cook died On the same night Forfu
Banta. a boy from the Palmer, became
crazed by his sufferings and jumped
overheard before he could be restrain.
ed and was drowned. The two last
named were the only members OF the
Palmer's crew who lost their lives
The men drowned we're OF the Crary's
crew, four OF them going into the sea,
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
TO STAMP OUT TUBE RcULOsIs.
An American Congress on the Disease to Be
Formed.

Atlanta, Ga (SpeciaD "A petition
was filed here in the Superior Court
asking for charter for the incorpora-
ton of the American Congress on Tu-
berculoss DR.. George Brown, OF At
lanta, heads the list of petitioners.
Others who are seeking to have the
congress incorporated are DR. Henry
D. Holton. OF Vermont; DR., Daniel
Lewis, of New York DR.. J. A. Eagan,
OF Illinois; Dr. Frank PaschaI, of Tex
as; DR.. Irving A. Watson, OF New
Hampshire; DR.. E. J. Barrack of Can
ada, and DR.. p II. Bryce, of Canada.
The purpose OF the corporation is to
promote discussion and devise means
of bettering the condition OF cows suf-
ferng with tuberculosis. Another OBJ
ject is to assist in organizing the
worlds congress on tuberculosis.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
President VIII Decline.

Washington, D. C. (SpeciaI The
allied powers has resorted to diplo-
matte ruse to inveigle the United States
into practically guaranteeing the pay
ments of the Venezuelan claims Presi-
dent Roosevelt has proposed to the
powers that the Venezuelan dispute be
submitted to the arbitration of The
Hague tribunal The powers have re-
piled with counter-proposal that Presi-.
dent Roosevelt himself arbitrate the
issues.
The President proposed reference to
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
Philippine Currency Bill.

The Senate Committee on the Phil
ippine Islands agreed upon bill for
the establishment of the currency o.
the Philippines, which is the joint pro,
duction OF Senators Henry Cabot
Lodge and William B. Allison. II
makes the gold peso of 1919 grains the
unit OF value in the islands and the
gold coins OF the United States legal
tender for all debts
In addition to the currency at pres
ent authorized the Philippine Govern
ment is permitted to have coined 75,'
100000 silver pesos of 4I6 grains each
which are to be legal tender for al
debts in the islands unless otherwise
specified by contract or by law. Sub
sidiary silver coins also are allowed ir
excess of the present volume. The
Philippine Government is authorized ia
issue certificates OF indebtedness in or
der to maintain the parity between the
gold and silver pesos.
Provision also is made for the re-
demption OF the present silver currency
OF the islands. Authority is given for
the coinage OF the silver pesos at Ma
nilla or at any OF the mnts OF the
United States
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
To Admit Fair Employees.

A joint resolution was introduced in
the Heuse by Representative James A.
Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman of the
House Committee on Industrial Arts
and Expostions, providing that the
Allen Contract Labor law shall not op-
crate to prevent foreign exhibitors al
the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSITION al
St. Louis from bringing into the
United States, under contract, such,
employees, natives OF foreign countries,
as they may deem necessary for spe-
Gifted purposes, subject to the approval
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
Department Of Commerce.

The House Committee on Interstate
Commerce ordered favorable repori
on the Department OF Commerce bill
The vote on reporting it stood to
The provision for including the bu.
reau of labor in the new department
was retained on a tie vote. AS itswiF
come from the House Committee, the
bill will embrace within the proposes
Department of Commerce the light
house board, the lighthouse service, ma,
donal bureau of standards, coast ane
geodetic survey, bureau OF immigra
ton, fish commission, bureau of stats
tics, Of the Treasury Department; bu
teau OF foreign commerce, OF the Statt
Department fur, seal and salmon FISH
cries, bureau of labor and census ano
.hree new bureaus--insurance, manu-
actures and corporations.
The province and duty OF the pro
posed bureau of corporations is, un'
der the direction of the secretary o
commerce, to gather, compile, publish
and supply useful information concern
ing corporations engaged in interstate
or foreign commerce.
A section added to the Senate bil
gives the President the authority te
transfer at any time any statistical oI
scientific branch of the Government te
the Department of Commerce
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
For Emergency Currency.

Representative Elijah B. Lewis, Of
Georgia, member OF the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, in
troduced a bill to provide an elastic OF
emergency currency to meet the finan'
cial and commercial requirements OF the
country.
The bill authorizes the Comptroller
of the Currency to issue to any ma
tional banking association in addition
to the circulation now authorized by
law, circulating notes to an amount not
exceeding 25 per cent. of the paid-ur
capital and surplus OF said bank
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
THE LATEST NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
Domestic.

The steamer Neapoitan Prince
brought to New York II men, com
prising the crew OF the Norwegian
bark Bayard, which had been wrecked,
Standard Oil barge No. % was
blown up at sea off the Massachusetts
coast, and George Riley, one OF her
crew, was blown to pieces.
Judge Lewis and his wife we're muir
dered at their home, on lonely road,
near Almira, WASH and their savings
were carried away.
A warrant for the arrest of Kid Nc
Koy was issued in New York on the
charge of stealing $1,000 patron had
intrusted to him.
A destructive fire in the business
portion of Knoxville, Tenn, caused
damage to the amount OF about $780,
600 or 100000.
William and Charles Jenson, broth
ers, were arraigned in Jersey City on
the charge OF robbing their parents.
Mascagni, who is suffering from
nervous prostration in Chicago, has
Cancelled all his American dates.
Four OF the Reading Company's
mines we're reported to be flooded, cur
failing the coal production.
An attempt was made to dynamite
a Slavish clearinghouse at Spring
field, Pa.
Ex-Governor Boynton, of Georgia,
died at his home in Griffin.
During the past week the Reading
Company brought down from the
mines 2SS7so tons OF coal. 1t is not
probable that this output will be eX-
ceeded during the winter, as the mines
are being worked to their full capacity
D. NJ. Parry, OF Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Manufacturers has sent circulars
throughout the country urging manu-
lecturers to organize for protection
against united labor.
Speaker John Henderson. OF the
Missouri House of Delegates, has
given two city blocks to the town OF
Louisiana, Mo, to be converted into
public park.
Discharged negro soldiers are re-
ported to be drilling the ladrones in the
Philippines and teaching them the use
OF guns.
The coal-laden steamer Minnetonka
from Newport, England, for Boston,
was reported in distress 900 miles off
Halifax
A plan for the reorganization of the
American Bicycle Company has been
filed with the Central Trust Company
in New York.
Mrs Rosa B. Smith. of Los Angeles.
Cal, committed suicide because she
was suspected OF having poisoned her
husband
Voltairine le Cleyre, noted anarchist
and a teacher of languages, was shot and
mortally wounded on the street in Phila-
delphia by Herman Helscher, former
pupil, who said they had been sweet
hearts and she had broken his heart
United States Judge Edward B.
Thomas, in Brooklyn handed down a
decision declaring invalid a claim OF
100000 against the United States,
entered by Lieutenant Commander Viii
liam H. H. Southerland, of the Navy
J. w. Barriger, Jr., aged II, civil
engineer, in the employ of the St. Louis:
Memphis and Southeastern Railroad
was stabbed to death in St. Louis by
s. Nj. Morton in the Granite Building
Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court ir
New York, dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Jesse Lewisohn
who refused to answer questions before
the grand jury in the gambling cases.
In a statement made by W. G. Hunter,
Jr., before the Court of the Third In.
stance in Guatemala City, he declared
that he shot. and killed William A. Fitz-
gerald in self-defense.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
Natural Gas Explosion.

Pittsburg (Special).-An explosion
OF natural gas in the clearinghouse
OF Mrs Laura Richards, OF this city
resulted in the probable fatal burning
OF one man and the serious injury OF
two others. Z. G. Walters, telegraph
operator, whose home is in Marietta
Ohio, was burned about the face, chest
and arms. He is not expected to re.
cover. E. w. Barrett, feet and arms
burned; condition serious. Burt Piper
face and arms burned; will recover
The men we're asleep on the second
floor Of the building and we're sur.
Founded by fire and smoke when they
Invoke
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Heavy Snowfall Driven by Furious Wind
Many Towns Showed Up.

Denver, Col. (SpeciaD D.--The worst
snow and wind storm since the great
storm OF 1906 has ragged in Colorado
for two days The blizzard was gen
eral throughout Eastern Colorado and
Wyoming and Western Nebraska and
Kansas. The average snowfall was II
inches. and a 4s-mIe wind blowing
across the prairie piled the snow in
huge drifts.
In Cheyenne business is at a stand.
still, and Nthe snow is piled in drifts
from three to six feet. Sterling and
many other towns between Denver and
Cheyenne are cut off from communica-
ton with the outside world, Cattle are
suffering from lack of shelter. and the
trains on all roads are delayed many
hours, ii not abandoned The Colorado
and Southern train south from Chey-
enne stuck in a nine-foot snowdrift on
Buckhorn Hill and was soon covered
with drifting snow. One hundred min
ers from Sunrise dug it out. Another
train was stalled on the Colorado and
Southern between Horse Creek and
Hartvile Junction,
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
SHIPWRECKED MARINERS
Suffered Terrible Hardships in An Open
Boat Without Food or Water.
RESULTS OF COLLISION AT SEA.

The Monster FOur.masted Schooner Frank A.
Palmer and the Fve-master Louise B.
Crary Come Together During GaIe-Both
Big Ships Sank Soon After the Collision
Eleven Were Drowned.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

The Indiana Supreme Court has de-
clded that the weekly pay law Is con-
stitutlonal. This will compel manufac'
turers in this State to pay their men
weekly whenever it Is demanded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-14
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q. T. e e-,a-s As-sas.
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Geo Basioa returned Iren an-
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-14

Lawrence FFsckei. OF Horton,
Kansas, was in The ciiy yesterday
The Modern Woodmen will bave
an oyster supper nezt Wednesday
evening.
W. E. Crouch. of Dibble, is
transacting business with our mer-
chants today.
W. y. Beck, OF Dallas. is visit
ing bis brother, &. r. Beck, Al The
Hotel Early.
J. L. Daugherty, Of Dalton,
Texas, is visiting his cousin Mrs.
S. NJ. Wesibrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Plum
passed through the city yester-
day enroute for Anadarko.
Miss Dot Palmer or the Chick
asba Marble Works. went 70 FL
Reno yesterday on business.
G.. Firmin, Commercial agent
for the Rock Island, was 10 the
city enroute for A-adarko today.
E.V- Duncan, one Of Anad8r-
kos hardware merchants, Is shak-
ing hands with friends here today.
City Attorney Howe. Of Hobri.
has been permanently suspended
from Office by the city council,
There was dissatisfaction over the
collection Of fines from gambling
houses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. Max Subart of Chicago, was
caller in this market on Saturday.
A. L. Mcintosh and Mr.. Cohn of the
Marc uisee firm were looking after bust
ness matters in this market Monday.
The basement Of the Z. w. & S. ware
house has been calsomined throughout
and the walls and ceiling made 20
bright, clean and inviting as possible.
A. d. Fessenden informs us that he
has topped quite portion of his Kicka-
poo Valley crop this week. Several
growers in this vicinity have topped por-
tions OF their fields.
Nestestu & largo OF Deerfeld, are put
ting on the market patent bundling
box that seems to be a handy invention
to assist growers In putting up their to-
bacco in tidy packages. Agents will
soon canvass the growing districts show
ing the invention.
The American Cigar Co. is contem-
plating the erection of a large leaf to-
bacco sorting and packing plant at
Watertown. A committee of business
men are arranging to secure the compa-
ny desirable building site, which will
probably be located on what is known as
the Heinrich property in First street.
The company intends putting up plant
to cost $4,000, and leaf tobacco within
radius of thirty-five miles will be han
died here. About 200 people will be
employed when the plant is completed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
To Dedicate the Monument.

Rock County's monument to her sol
diers aud sailors of the civil war, recently
erected in the court house park at James
vile, will be formally dedicated, August
e. Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, has
been secured as the principal speaker
and Department Commander Egan, of
Superior, and Past Department Com
mander A. G.. Weissert, of Milwaukee,
will be present to participate in the ex-
cellent program which is being arranged
for that day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Special Election.

At the council meeting Tuesday even
ing resolution was presented aud
adopted which called for special cleo
ton to vote upon the proposition of
bonding the city in the sum of five
thousand dollars for the purpose of max
ing extensions to the water works. The
date for holding the election is Monday,
August 11th Taxpayers and others in
the city of Edgerton should look into
this matter very carefully, as the advis-
ability of bonding the city for five thous-
and dollars will be decided by them on
the day of election.
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis, July Is, 1902.
The council met in regular session and
the meeting was called to order by May
Or Doty. All members were present.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Bill of James Reynolds of $500 for
street work was presented and allowed,
ali aldermen voting aye.
Aid. Laid presented the following res
olution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved, by the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Edgerton. Wis, that a special
election in and for said City of EdgertOn be
called for the purpose of voting for or against
the proposition to bond the said city in the
sum of Five Thousand Dollars $4,000 for the
purpose of making water works extensions;
that said election be held on the 18th day Of
August, 1902, in the City Hall in said city
Resolution adopted ayes 6, nays 0.
The Mayor appointed Aid. Mcintosh
and Laid as members of the Board of
Review.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Glen Haven.

A letter from DR.. Allln says he is
pleasantly located at Petrolia, Canada,
not far from the falls.
Miss Edna Kaufman will leave Tues
day for an extended visit in south west
Iowa.
Ice harvest is at hand.
After few weeks of inactivity a
fresh case of smallpox is said to have
broken out at Gutenberg.
John Lambin was Chicago visitor
last week.
Mrs. John Bruer of Iowa is visiting
here.
At depth of ITO feet drillers got so
feet of water for Matt Petry.
Con has a new phone and you can
hear his ring at all hours.
Mr.. Walker is next to take up the
blade, for the tonsorial art.
A Mr.. Kirschbaum has bought the
Gantz place.
Burton and Teasdale are mining
this winter.
At the age of so years Joseph
Amends passed to his final resting
place.
After two-months absence in Iowa
and Dakota, Paul Esser returned home
well pleased with the country.
Gus Tubbs and Sam Stone of Bloom
ington were in town Wednesday.
For the benefit Of the "a class" our
teacher will hold night sessions.
Miss Key of Patch Grove was guest
of Edna W. axis.
Mrs. Mechanism has been very sick.
Mr.. Mechanism has resigned his mail
carrier position and will move to
Moline, Ill. Mr.. Henry Thiessa will
meet the trains now.
Frank Barr has bought the Mccain
ish house.
Joe. slept 10 winks too long the
other morning SO that the train receiv-
ed no mail.
Jacob Kuenster is taking in the
sights of Illinois at present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
BRADFXEE.D,S
Female R@eyzgEafOss
4 fair trial to

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to Our moth
ers. wives and daughters. It is mad :
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregu1arity in the menses, Leu
corrhea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv'
BUSINESS. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brads
fields Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
Send for nicely illustrated free book the subject.
The BradfIeld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30

The weather man says that Feb
ruary will be cold WINERY month
with plenty of snow.
Mrs. r. =. Showalter generously
treated the mem ers of the West Side
Reading circle to sleigh ride Mon
day.
The dates of the big county fair
are Sept. 1O11-12. Just paste these
days in your hat-cut out everything
else and be with us.
There will be no service at the
Aupperle school house on Sunday
owing to special memorial services in
Masonic hall Sunday afternoon.
"A dry season is predicted for
next summer again. If this be the
case it will pay farmers to harrow
fine and roll their land after seeding.
The Y. P. S. G. f. will hold their
regular monthly business meeting in
the social room of the Congregations
church this Thursday evening at Z
O'Clock sharp. All mem bers are re-
quested to be present.
Neat invitations were issued from
the Herald job rooms this week for
the wedding of Miss Nettie A. Belz
and VIM. l.. Wetter which occurs at
the home OF the BRIDES parents, Mr. :.
and Mrs. Henry Belz, ia Liberty,
Wednesday, Feb. 5th, at II o'clock
a. m. The groom is son Of Aid.
Wetter of this city.
on q D, 4,