davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-06
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
Nominations Sent to the Senate
Today.


The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Alexander O. Brodie governor of Ari
zona; Frank H. Young, receiver of public
moneys at Broken Bow, Neb.: James
Whitehead. register of land office at Bro
ken Bow, Neb.; Nelson Read johnson, Dis
tr1ct of Columbia. second lieutenant of in
fantry.
Postmas;ers: Maine-Hram A. Huse,
Bath; w. o. Fuller jr.. Rockland.
Observation-Disclosures B. Horne Fra
mingham; William r. Hail. Maynard; Will
liam Parsons, Rockport
New Hampshire-John T. Welch, Dover:
Osmon b. Warren. Rochester; Horace
French, West Lebanon.
New Jersey-Edward S. Hance, Wharton
Date Port Oram); Wm. b. r. Mason Bound
Brook
New York-Wm. H. Bartlett, Armenia
Burt Graves, MiddlepOrt; Thomas Dye Mil
lerton; George T. Reeve, jr. Riverhead
Frank n. Webster. Spencerport; Edwin p.
BCuton, Johannesburg; Reuben F. Huff,
Union Springs; Henry Osterheld, Yonkers.
Nermont-George H. Richmond, North
field.
West Virginia-James P. Fitch. Morgan
town.
Virginia-McClung Patton. Lexington.
Ohio-Will S. Fornshell, Camden; Charles
A. Mckim. Celna; Robert NJ Rownd Co
~ L,
Pennsyivania-Irwin G. Lukens, North
Wales.
Aabama-Charles W. Buckley, Montgom-
cry.
Arkansas-Elijah o. Lefers, Bentonville
CalifOrnia-AustOn Young, Randsburg
FlOrida-Wm. R. O'Neal, Orlando.
GeOrsia-Henry Blum, jr., Savannah
lliinois-Joseph f. Helfrich, Carthage
lowa-Martn X. Whelan, Esthervi,Ie;
Frank G.. Atherton, Usage.
Michlgan-IameS Buckley. Pet0SkeY
Frank b. Watson, Three Rivers
Mnnesota-Stephen r. Kirby Hibbing.
Missouri-Albert G. Krog. Washington.
MOntana-George w. Huffaker Helena
Nebraska-Henry E. Langevin, Curtis.
New Mexico-Jacob B. Mathews, Roswell.
North Dakota-Ellery C. Arnold, Lari-
more.
Tennessee-Frank f. Britton, Jonesboro
Texas-E.verton w. Kenner!y Giddings:
Henry o. Wilson, Marshall; James NJ.
Sloan, Navasota; Richard b. Harrison
New Boston.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Local Patents Issued.

Patents have been issued during the past
week to the following residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia: George w. Boyd, WASH
ington, d. c., drip attachment for dis
pensing apparatus; Cornelius Ehret, WASH
ington, d. c., assignor of one-half to the
American Wireless Telephone and Tele1
graph Company. wireless telegraph sys-
TEN; Ellis F. Frost Washington, ID. c.,
telephone circuit system; Anderson h.
Lacey, Washington. ID. G, fish hook; Philo
]. Lockwood, Washington, ID. c., gasket
and seal for hydrocarbon-liquid containers;
Carrie Z. Moulton, Washington, ID. c. win
dow bracket; John +. Walsh, Washington,
d. c., locking device for mail boxes.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
MR.. MOTIFS TESTIMONY.
Buyer for the Sugar Trust Before Sen
ate Committee

Henry c. Mott, raw sugar buyer for the
American Sugar Refining Company, con-
tinued his testimony before the Senate COM
mittee on relations with Cuba today. He
said the trust purchases of Cuban sugar
from October /, 1901, to January 1, 1902
were 45,100 tons.
There was no way of showing from the
books of the trust what Americans own
sugar plantations in Cuba.
Mr.. Mott said that owing to the cost of
storing sugar and deterioration of stored
sugars the refiners kept very little on hand
and made an effort to keep only a sufficient
supply to meet the demands amounting to
5.003 tons per week. The committee ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
VICTORY FOR CHEAP FARES.
Cleveland Judge Decides in Favor of
the City.

CLEV ELEND. Ohio May 6.-Judee
Strimple of the common pleas court handed
down decision in favor of the city to-
day In the 3-cent fare street railway in
Junction case. The court dissolved the tenn
pcrary Injunction restraining the construc-
tion OF the new line through Rhodes ave
nue. and also dismissed the petition Of VIII
liam Reynolds. which claimed that the
franchise granted by the city was Illegal.
Judge Strimple said that the franchise
was entirely valid and that the consent
o: property owners had been secured in a
legal manner.
Notice of appeal was filed by the plaintiffs
iii the suit.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Meetings of Medical Societies.

NEW YORK. May 6.-The officers of the
Medico-Legal Society announced today that
the American congress Of tuberculosis had
been postponed TO June Q 8 and f. 1902 The
postpOnsment will enable the members of
the Medico-Legal Society and delegates to
the congress to attend the following meet
ings, to be held at Saratoga Springs in
June:
The American Academy of Medicine June
4; American Association of Life Insurance
Surgeons. June o. and the meeting of the
american Medical Association. June 10 to
IL ~
Evening star., 1902-05-06
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS DEATH POS
SIBLE AT ANY TIME.
Had a Hemorrhage This Morning,
Which Caused Him to Fail
Rapidly.

Admiral Sampson this morning had a vio-
lent hemorrhage and his condition was pro-
nounced critical.
At o'clock this afternoon Admiral
Sampson was unconscious and breathing
laboriously. His physician stated that he
was failing rapidly and that the end might
come at any moment. For several days
past the admiral had been growing weaker
and the hemorrhage this morning brought
on the sinking spell.
Admiral SIMPSONS Ailment.
The condition of Admiral Sampson was
recently described as follows by a naval
surgeon perfectly familiar with the medical
history of the case:
Admiral Sampson is suffering from soft
ening of the brain. with degeneration of the
arterial system. The wasting away of the
brain tissues is due to the lack of blood
nourishment. This has brought on aphasia,
which has resulted in the partial loss of
speech The power to speak is restored
from time to time, but for the most part
Admiral Sampson appears to have entirely
lost the ability to articulate
"Of course, this affection of the brain is
largely due to the diseased condition of the
arterial system. l should say that this is
the most dangerous feature of his case. The
weakened arteries are liable to burst at any
time, causing a rush of blood to the head
and bringing on death by apopIeXy. A
heavy meal is apt to produce this result
while any extra physical effort might termi-
nate fatally.
IF all these dangers are avoided, and
they can be avoided by careful and scien-
tific nursing, the chances are that the
patient will die from softening of the brain.
There is no telling how long it will be be-
fore this will result, but sooner or later it
will cause the end.
THE admiral will lapse into unconscious
ness and will be slower than usual to re-
cover. These periods will occur with great
er frequency and be of longer duration
and he will fail to revive from one of them
His family are perfectly well aware of
his critical condition, and they know that
there is no hope for him. He is now con-
fined entirely to his bed, and is in a very
feeble condition.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Nominations for Congress.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. May 6-Henry c.
Van Voorhis, who has served five terms in
Congress, was renominated here today for
his sixth term by acclamation, at the ff-
teenth district republican congressional con-
vention.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 6.-J. A. Beid-
Ter was renominated for Congress here to-
day ait the twentieth district republican
congressional convention.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, May 6.-John A.
Sterling of Bloomington was nominated to-
day at the republican congressional conven-
ton of the new seventeenth district
Evening star., 1902-05-06
READY TO BEGIN WORK.
The Architect of the Proposed Mu
nicipal Hospital.

Mr.. Frank Miles Day, the architect
whose plans for, the new municipal hos
pital building have been accepted by the
Commissioners, after competition, was at
the Capitol today. Mr.. Day is ready to be-
gin work on the new building as soon as
an appropriation is available. 1t is expect
ed that money needed for this Improvement
will be provided in the District appropria-
tfon bill.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
NEW M|LFORD'S LOSS
Connecticut Town Damaged
S5OO,OOO by Fire.
STARTED LAST NIGHT
WAS NOT UNDER CONTROL TILL
THIS MORNING.
Buildings Along One Whole Street
Laid Waste-Aid From
Danbury.
STARTED LAST NIGHT

DANBURY. Conn., May 6.-Between
100000 and SGOoeOO is the latest estimate
of the loss by the fire which DESTROYED the
business section of New Milford, sixteen
miles north of here. last night Nearly
fifty buildings, including most of the stores
In the place. two banks and three hotels,
were burned.
The fire was under control at 4 o'clock
this morning. but is still burning in many
places-the New Milford National Bank,
the last building to take fire was in ruins
at daybreak
The fire started about $50 o'clock in the
stables of the new Milford House. The
cause is unknown. In ten minutes the sta
bles, the hotel and several small outbuild-
ings were in flames, and the railroad sta
tion opposite was in grave danger.
Appeal to Danbury for Aid.
The village fire department. which con-
sists only of hose company and a hook
and ladder apparatus was unable to cope
with the flames which spread quickly to the
Mygatt block The office of the Southern
New England Telephone Company is in
that building. and the operator, Miss Bes-
sic Bartram. remained at the switchboard
until the flames drove her from the build
ing From the Mygatt building the fire
spread west along Bank street, the prin1
Clpdl business tnOTOuSn1are OF the village,
and leaped from building to building un-
checked. Twenty different buildings We're
on fire at one time The people of the vii
lage feared that the entire place would be
burned, and many moved their household
goods to the large green in the center of
the town.
This city was appealed to for assistance,
and an engine was sent at 1o;}n. Upon its
arrival at New Milford. thirty minutes
later, it was dragged from the car and
through the streets by many men, without
waiting for horses.
Whole Street in Flames.
At that time the fire had spread from one
end of Bank street to the other. Every
building on it nut one was in flames, and
the New England Hotel. on Main street,
the villages largest hosiery. was afire \
number of handsome residences which
faced the green on Main street Were in i'm
minent danger, but were saved as We're
the Gazette building and several large eS-
tab1iShments at the north end of Railroad
avenue. The streams from the fire engine
cut the fire off at both of these points after
two hours work. The fire spread to the
post office and the Y NJ. c. \. building on
Main street, both of which were destroyed.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
DR.. E. E. Hale's Advice

CHICAGO. May Cdr. Edward Everett
Hale, in an address to University of Chi
cago students in chapel assembly yester-
day, gave them what he termed three
practical working rules They are:
Keep out in the open air as much as
possible.
Have faith in your neighbor.
Make a practice of engaging in CONVEX
saton each day some one whom you know
to be your superior"
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Marine Band Will Play for Cadets

Mr. Charles H. Darling. the assistant Sec
retary of the navy, has notified the District
Commissioners that, agreeably to their re-
quest, orders have been issued for the
United States Marine Band to render the
music on the occasion of the regimental
drill of the High School Cadets. The COM
nss ndant of the marine corps will consult
with the Commissioners as to the date of
the drill.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
A Directory of the Senate.

Mr.. w. B. Turner. printing clerk of the
Senate, has prepared in the form of a book
let to fit coat pocket a directory of the
United States Senate. 1t contains lists OF
senators, their home addresses and dates
on which their terms will expire, together
with lists of committees and location or
their committee rooms.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
TO MAKE ROOM FOB OFFICES.
Proposed Removal of Certain Green
houses From White House Grounds.

A joint resolution to Authorize the re-
moval of certain greenhouses and plants
from the grounds of the Executive Mansion
has been introduced in the Senate. Author
ity is given the officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds to dispose of plants
not needed for the propagating gardens.
This action is required in order to prepare
the grounds of the White House for an
Office building for the Pres dent, as provided
in the anne ndment to the sundry civil bll as
agreed to in the Senate ,.yesterday after
noon. -
Evening star., 1902-05-06
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Landsthing Decides to Adhere to Pre-
vious Action.

COPENHAGEN, May 6.-At secret ses-
sion today the landsthing (he upper house,
decided to adhere to the resolution pre-
viOusly passed. namely, to defer ratification
Of the treaty providing for the sale of the
Danish West Indies until after a limited
vote of the population of the islands This
will undoubtedly be confirmed In open ses-
sion tomorrow. The minority will. then
move the appointme ut of a conference COM
mittee. which will probably be accepted by
the majority.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Historic Bell Stolen.

CHICAGO. May Ga historic bell which
was cast at St Petersburg and sent to
Chicago as choice Russian exhibit for
the worlds fair. has been stolen from the
rear of St Vladimir's Russian Church. 1t
was valued at $500. weighed 500 pounds and
In two months was to have been placed in
the behry of n new church. which ST. Via
dimir's congregation is erecting. It was
presented to the church by the Russian
consul 1t Is magnificently carved with
pictures of saints and scriptural quotations
Evening star., 1902-05-06
THIRD DEATH IN HOUSE
Representative Salmon Passes
Away.
VICTIM OF APOPLEXY
OF THE BODY TO
WHICH HE BELONGED.
Committee Appointed to Attend the
Funeral-Career Of the Dead
Congressman.

MORRISTOWN, N. j., May 6-Represen-
tative ]. S. Salmon of the fourth district
of New Jersey died suddenly today at his
home in Boonton. Apoplexy was the cause
of death. A widow, two sons and a daugh-
ter survive him
Evening star., 1902-05-06
SUBURBAN CAR LINE SERVICE.
Bill to Extend Eleventh Street Line tt
Lydecker. Aveuue.

Mr.. Gallinger today introduced bill In
the Senate requiring the Anaeostia and Po-
tomac River Railroad Company to extend
it's 18th street line to Lydecker avenue
thence easterly to Morgan street, thence
along Morgan street to Lamar place, along
Lamar place to Eslin street and along Es-
lin street to Lydecker avenue.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Adjournment of the House.

The House of Representatives today ad-
Journed Immediately after the reading of
the journal out of respect to the memory
of Representative Salmon. This is the third
consecutive legislative day on which the
House has paid similar tribute of respect
to one of its deceased members. Never be-
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Standard Oil Dividends.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The directors of
the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
have declared a dividend of $40 per share.
In March last a dividend of $50 was paid.
the same as for the corresponding period
of last year. Ii June of last wear the divi-
dend was S12
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Fourth-Class Postu,asters.

' "a aHSy : OaSIiAe4Se1S.
The following fourth-cass postmasters
were appointed today:
Maryland-Gapiand. Noah Nu.iendore.
Virginia-Alma. ]. e. Kite; Alone. J.. T..
McGufifn; Farris, H. s. Robinson; Liberty
Mills, r. e. WfIholt: Parran, Washington
Akers; Vaughn, A. q. Vaughn; Joy, Bruce
Minear.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Earthquake Shocks in France.

PARIS, May 6.-Violent earthquake
shocks. which occurred at 8 O'Clock this
morning. are reported from Bordeaux, Bay
onne, Pau and other places in the same
region. They lasted fifteen seconds. The
reports do not mention any damage.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Noted Hotel Man Dead.

FARIBAULT, Minn., May CIV. D. Fox,
one Of the most widely known hotel men in
the northwest, is dead at he home here.
He was seventy-eight years old.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
To Increase Salary.

Mr.. Stewart today introduced an amend
ment in the Senate increasing the salary of
the superinte ndent OF dairy products from
S1.SO0 to 5000. The Commissioners recon-
mended that this salary be made 81, 400.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
SO, 900 to 3s, 600 Good Reasons.

There are between thirty =
three and thirty-eight thousand
good reasons for advertising in
The Star. Every copy of the
paper every day is a good rea-
son, for every copy reaches a
buyer. =
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Democrats Looking for Capital.

The democrats will make capital out of
the fight, of course. They have already
determined to use the Cuban reciprocity
bill as a vehicle of attack on the trusts
They will charge that the republicans pro-
pose to establish reciprocity at the expense
of weak industry, benefiting the sugar
trust, but not infringing upon the interests
of the steel trust or other combinations Of
industries.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Leaders Feel Assured.

The leaders positively assert that the
Cuban reciprocity bill will also go through.
The Senate, it is said, will strike out the
House amendment relating to the sugar
differential. The bill viii go back to the
House, and the sixty-Odd republicans who
VGted with the democrats in the lower body
Will probably refuse to accept the Senate's
action. The bill will then go to conference,
and ii is safe to say that the conference
committees will include majority against
the differentiai amendment.
Well, the annals of Congress are full nf
instances of struggles of that kind between
the House and Senate, with a uniform out
come. Given a party proposition such as is
this one, supported by the administra ton
and the leaders in each house, the odds are
cnnSilera hlA- in Of ifs l.l,. I'M
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Pending Important Legisla-
tion in No Danger.
LEADERS IN EARNEST
WISE MEN OF SENATE REALIZE
THEIR POSITION.
Democrats Would Make Capital of Un-
pleasant Condition, but With
out Aail

'It would be n pretty spectacle, indeed,
to present to the country in the coming
campaign a republican Congress. with a
clear republican majority in both houses.
unable to enact needed legislation on ac-
count of the partisan opposition OF a group
of democratic senator's"
Thus spoke a republican leader I'm Con-
gress to a Star reporter today. referring
to rumors that the Philippine civil gov
ernment bill and the Cuban reciprocity bill
were in danger of defeat.
THE suppOsition of impotency is pre-
posterous." he continued. I'VE are bound
to pass the bills-and they will be passed"
The speaker voiced the opinion enter
tained by all the republican leaders in the
Senate, as expressed in private conversa-
ton from time to time.
1t is not denied that there are difficulties.
embarrassments probably long delay in the
way of action; but the wise men of the Sem
ate Know how to compass them all. They
have been through this kind of thing many,
many times before. Mr.. Platt. Mr. Aldrich.
Mr.. Allison and Mr.. Lodge have won
through more difficult situations of this
kind than Mr.. Carmack. Mr.. Bailey and the
coterie of new managers On the democratic
side have fingers and toes.
Talk About Combination,
There has been considerable talk about
the Capitol of Combination" between the
beet sugar republicans and democrats Of
the Senate to kill the two bills The repub-
lican leaders are confident that this "combi-
nation will go to pieces on the crucial
test, which, to the republicans who may
be engaged in it, will be made one of party
loyalty.
The minority members of the Senate COM
mittee on the Philippines are said to have
met and taken a solemn vow never to per-
NIT the Philippines bill to pass in its pres
ent form, or until made acceptable to them.
The republican leaders say that, "neverthe-
less and Notwithstanding the bill will pass
1t is recalled that equally vehement as
sertions were made against the possibility
of the passage of the bill for the repeal OF
the Sherman act. Some senators went to
the point of declaring that ice would form
in a region where ice is supposed to be an
impossibilty before the bin should pass.
But it passed.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
GARDENERS CHARGES
Report Received From Gen.
Chafee.
TREATMENT OFNATIVES
MILITARY TRIALS IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
TREATMENTOF TOFNATIVES
Documents Submitted to Senate Com.
mittee - Former Sergt. Hughes
Tells Of the Water Cure.

Senator Lodge laid before the Senate
committee on the Philippines today the re-
ply of General Chaffee to the cablegram
OF the Secretary of War in reference to
the charges of Major Cornelius Gardener
OF crueities inflicted on the Filipinos, also
a list of over 800 officers and enlisted men
in the United States army who have been
tried by court-martial for offenses against
natives; also a list of natives tried by mill
tary commissions for cruelties to United
States soldiers and violation of the laws of
war.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
THE EVENING STAR,

New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Tribune Building.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-18
Rio Grande Excursion.

Excursions to the northwest. Cheap
one way colonist rates. For rates and
limits inquire at d. n X. G.. station.
Meeting of National Wholesale
Druggists association, Monterey, Cal.
Oct, I, II, 1909, to San Francisco and
Los Angeles round trip rate of s55 GO
ing and coming via same or any other
direct route. Rate of 1858. 30 going
and returning via diverse routes viz:
Going via Ogden or Los Angeles re-
turning via Portland (via Shasta route
or o. r. & n. Co. steamer between
San Francisco and Portland Tick
cts on sale Sept. 80, Oct /, 2. Fin
al limit 30 days.
National Encampment, G. A, r.,
Washington D. c., Oct. 6 TO llth.
1902 One fare for round trip. Sell
ing dates, October s-3-4 and .. Final
limit to leave Washington October "A,
except that by depositiDg ticket with
joint agent at Washington. ID. c., on
or before IL o'clock noon October 10Th
and payment of SOC. limit will be ex-
tended to leave Washington up to and
including November 3rd. Stop-overs
vt certain points.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-18
East Looking West.

@. NJ. Day returned yesterday from
dn extensive trip to the principal
cities of the east. He says business
conditions are the brightest the
country has ever known and every.
where he met with inquiries concern.
ing Denver, Colo, and the Moffat
railroad.
Mr. Day says that The managers OF
the express companies have been in
conference recently upon plan to
bill packages directly to destination
in exclusive offices. II this plan is
carried out he says it will mark one
of the most important departures in
express business that has been known
in generation. Denver News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-18
SENATOR BUCKLIN COMING.
He Challenges Any One to Debate
Australasion Tax Amendment.

The Tribune is in receipt of COM
munication from +. n. Burdick, chair
man of the Australiasian tax league,
announcing that Senator James w.
Bucklin, will be in Florence on
October to make a speech on the
Bucklin tax amendment which is to
be voted on this fall. Mr.. 3urdick
says that many people have verv err
roneous idea of the measure, and it is
probable that the senator has heard
that We in Florence do not understand
the amendment and he wishes to set
us right, The letter further says,
Senator Buoklin will debate the
issue of this amendment with any re-
putable person in your town at the
time he Is there, and will divide time
on the question if so desired. -
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-18
The Baptist Convention.

The convention of the Southern
Baptist association is carrying ont its
program in full. there being much in
terest manifest in all topics under
discussion Tomorrow session will
end the convention, the program being
as follows:
September 49,
800 q. IN. Song Service, Rev, d. A,
Jefferson,
$3.50 a. m. Short reports from each
Sunday School.
l0;l5a a. M. Sunday School work among
the Colored People, Rev. W. r.
Hardy.
l0:30 a. m. Echoes from the Interna-
tional Convention, Rev. H. f.
Wilkinson.
10:45 a. M. Discussion.
ll:0o a. IN. Report on Publication
Society, Address. Rev, Rev. NJ.
b. Milne.
II 80 a. IN. Report on Education.
Address, Rev. w. T. Jordan
goo a. m. Women's Meeting.
4 200 p. III. Report of Home Missions.
Address, Rev A. @. Zellhoefer.
80 p. m. Report of Committees.
30 p. m. Song Service, Rev. d. ID.
Forward
1850 p. IN. Report on Foreign Mis-
sions. Address Rev. J. l..
Whittle.
S:2o p. m. Evangelistic Sermon, Rev.
j. b. McKeehan.