davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18

innutrition annually? Why should not
the story of such as these make appeal
to human sympathy and stir men to
organized effort for their relief.
RELIEF IS READY.
More and more with every month of
every year women are learning that
call for help in their weakness and sick
ness will be promptly answered by DIR.
R. ". Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Of the
average of FIVE thousand letters re-
ceived by DR.. Pierce each week in the
year large number are from weak and
sick women who ask for relief from pain,
rescue from the loneliness and desola-
ton of a life which disease has robbed
of all its brightness. Every such letter
is regarded as a cry for help, and the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Of
Buffalo, N. ", Of which DR.. Pierce is
chief consulting physician and surgeon,
is organized for the rescue of just such
weak and sick women. With his staff
of nearly a score of physicians, each man
q specialist, DR.. Pierce responds to the
appeal of suffering women as promptly
as the crew OF life-boat respond to the
appeal of distressed mariners. BY his
medicines and advice hundreds of thou
sands of sick women have been made
we'll.
cI wish to add my testimony to hun
dreds of others as to the value of DIR.
Pierce's medicines" writes Mrs. Ida M.
De Ford, of Latona, Hubbard Co., MINI.
vHave doctored with great many ply
sicians = some specialists have twice
been i'll a hospital for treatment. My
case has been regarded as hopeless
one, and they knew not what thetrouble
was. Heart was bad stomach all out
of order; tired out, severe pains in all
parts of the body; sinking spells and
nearly every ailnent a woman could
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18

4 1v0mGn iCns sitting IN the side OF the
he'd frnntn0 nIrnu Ha dics
he appeared just three weeks after
the fall term opened. There was quite
a celebration at the college when he
returned. Barnes. who had been
wounded in the foot in the battle when
Willis was hit by the knife, also re.
entered college the same week. There
was a bonfire OH the campus and
speeches all around, and the day wound
up with a banquet by the society men
in the rooms down town. Willis re-
turned from this festive occasion quite
sober, somewhat to Edwards surprise,
but very much to his relief. 1t was
very late. but he was sitting up and
waiting for him. In the general ex-
element of the college celebration the
two had hardly had time to exchange
many words.
ITO BE CONT NUED
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18

have. took many bottle of different
Patent medicines without effect.
began taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, and ten months afterward I
gave birth to ten-pound boy. All ply
sicians had stated as a fact that never
could bear a child. Both the baby and
myself we're strong, and I got along
splendidly-thanks to your medicine. I
do my own work and feel very much
encouraged. wish all suffering women
would thoroughly try your 'Favorite
Prescription.
IS A woMAN'S WORD GOOD?
Upon the answer to that question de-
ponds the value of statements such as
those made by Mrs. De Ford. She
rdoetorea aOiM many bhJsicianS-Some
Specialists" without benefit. She bas
vtau6e been in hospital" Her ccase aas
regarded as a hopeless one" She turned
to the use of "bateRt medicines aOiMont
effect" And after all this suffering and
the failures of the medicines and doc
tors, she was cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
IS A woMAN'S WORD GOOD?

Any woman who can
read such a statement
as Mrs. De Ford's and
doubt its truth casts a
doubt upon the truth
fulness of women at
large. For this testi>
monial is only one of
thousands written by
women glad and CRATE
full for healing by the
use of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
But if Mrs. De Ford's
testimony be accepted
as true, what an avenue
of hope it opens to the
suffering of her sex,
even to those who have
seemingly exhausted all
medical skill and medi-
ciaal means of cure.
v Over one year ago
I wrote to-Dr. r. V.
Pierce for advice" says
Mrs. r. NJ. Cites, of
1905 Williams Street,
Omaha, Nebr. e Had
been doctoring with
two of my home ply
sicians for blood poison.
They did not do me
much good--only for a
short time. DR.. Pierce
recommended his medi-
ciues and I took three
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Big Profits in Steel.

Big Profits in Steel.
The Westphalian Steel Works at
Bochum, Germany, recently passed it's
autumn dividend. 1t distributed II
per cent year ago. The Schoenherr
factory at Chemnitz, which paid Is
per cent in October, 1900, has also
passed it's dividend.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18

! EDVADDbANE: COLLEGE student. ]

BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of Yin Steps," Kirk" Philip Strong
"Robat Hardy's Seren Days"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
FLEET WAITED EXPECTANTLY Y
ADMIRAL EVANS WENT DOWN THE BAY
on A HUNT FOR THE KRONPRINZ.

Admiral Evanss fleet was ready TO greet
Prince Henry it swung at anchor off Tomp-
kinsville yesterday, even if he did not come.
The vessels were bright with color in honor of
Washington Birthday, and everybody from the
admiral to the blueiacket. prepared 10 do
his part should the steamer reach Quarantine.
Friday night those board the fleet had
in it some Of the characteristics OF a stormy
night at There had been no cessation of
the storm OF seet and rain. and when day broke
the sky was overcast with dark and threaten
ing clouds. The wind shreked through the rig
Eing OF the ships. Officers and crew shivered as
they came on deck. and scanned the horizon in
the direction Of the Narrows and the Lower
Bay in search of the kronprinz Wilhelm. There
was nothing TO be seen hut the gray mist and
/ the sun ging waters in the passagaWay between
the ban nks OF floating ice on each side of the bay.
No word had been received. from the steamer,
and even II she had then been within a few
miles Of the harhor the fact would not have
been known at the Quarantine station or to the
fleet lying 10 the northward, for there was not r
telegraph or telephone line working in that part
OF Staten Island.
Rear Admiral Evans started for the Quaran-
tine station a tug yesterday to meet the
Kronprinz Wilhelm, but ON account Of the bad
weather abandoned the trip He later said that
ne did not believe the steamer would venture
inside Sandy Hook even If she did reach here
last night
An ice pack formed around the vessels early
| in the day, and il was almost impossible for
those going ashore 10 force the launches through
the ice. \ launch from the Illinois was caught
in the foe while attempting TO return to the
ship and was held fast. The navy yard tug
Nina went the rescue and toWed the launch
to the landing. Two launches from the Olympia
while on their way the landing al Tompkins-
Vile held fast for several hours but finally
made the landing
The order issued to the squadron to full
| dress" ship at o'clock COuntermanded, and
three Of the vessels remained all day without
flags outside of the colors, flying. The Illinois
! display ed the American flag at the bow, an
/ other big American flag flew from the fore
mast and a third from the matnmaSt. The
Prussian flag, in honor of Prince Henry,
displayed the stern, while the Stars and
Stripes flew from the stern
Last night Admiral Evans issued orders for
the squadron commanders to carry out to-day
the orders issued for yesterdays ceremonies.
The ships exchanged signals from sundown to
Q o'clock The big searChlight on the Illinois
was turned on, and the strong beam of light was
thrown far down the Narrows to light the chan
mel
The ice pack formed again last night. and it
became thick that II was almost solid enough
o walk Many officers from the vessels were
ashore. They tried get back to the ships but
were unable to do so. and remained in Tomp
kinsVille all night.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
OBITUARY.
LANES d. ORION.

James d. Orton died at his house No. IA Wash
ington Place Newark, yesterday after a protracted
illness He for many years prominently
identified with financial interests in Newark. He
was born at Caldwell, and came of old New-Eng-
land Colonial stock. being descendant OF Thomas
Orton. who came from England before loA ana
settled in the Connecticut Valley.
Early in life Mr. Orton secured clerkship in
the State Bank OF Newark. OF which his uncle was
a officer. and three years later he became book
keeper for the State Banking Company. Afterward
he became bookkeeper in the North River Savings
Bank in New-York. and later occupied the position
of paying teller for the Ocean Savings Bank He
returned TO Newark TO become cashier of the State
Bank. and in 1854 organized the Second National
Bank of which he was made president.
Afterward he started the Dime Savings Bank.
and was the controlling authority in both insttu-
tions. Recently impaired health compelled Mr.,
Orton to give up active work. and he took trip
to Europe last summer. He parted with his in
terest in the Second National Bank. which two
months ago consolidated with the Newark
city and German National banks. His wife died
four years ago. He leaves three children.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TON HOLLEBEN on THE YACHT
THE AMBASSADOR RECEIVED WITH
CEREMONY on HIS FORMAL VISIT.

Baron Holleben, the German Ambassador.
formally visited the Hohenzollern yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock going to the pier In an automobile
The officers quickly mustered the crew on the
quarterback OF the imperial yacht, and as the am
bassador stepped board he greeted with
rutfie of drums and the presented arms. The
officers him the side of the yacht and
greeted him with military salute, to which he
responded I'm kind The officer of the deck then
escorted him 10 the commanders cabin. He re-
manned for nearly hour. inspecting the decora-
tions and other preparations made in honor Of the
Prince. On leaving the yacht he said II had been
most beautifully decorated, and everything was
in readiness for the arrival of Prince Henry
In the afternoon Ambassador HolleDen paid
an Informal visit Admiral Baudissin and
the officers OF the ship. He remained only a few
minutes.
Howard Gould visited Admiral Count Won Baudls
sin on board the imperial yacht Hohenzoern last
evening. He remained with the admiral for some
time and aftarward met the other officers. Off
GERS from the battleship Illinois called Admiral
Won Baudissin and made inquiries regarding the
arrangements for firing national salute by the
fleet when the imperial nag is raised on the Hohen-
ZOllcrn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
EYES or THE WORLD ARE on yOU.'
CAPTAIN wendell INSTRUCTs A DETAIL OF
ONE HUNDRED POLICE AS TO THEIR
DUTIES AT THE PIER.

The force of one hundred policemen who have
been assigned to guard the West Thrty-fourth-
st. pier and the approaches assembled in the
big room at the land end of the pier at a. m
yesterday to receive instructions. This room is
be the headquarters of the detail while IL is
on duty. Great is to be taken to protect
Prince Henry while he is on the HohenzoIIern
and a Gordon of police will be drawn from the
pier TO TWelfth-ave., one block east of the pier.
Within this line no one except those provided
with official passes Will be permitted to go.
The police detail consists of six sergeants
forty mounted men and sixty unmounted men
There will also be six roundsmen three for each
squad Captain Wendell. who is the superior Of
fcer in charge of the "HohenZollern precinct
as It has been termed, addressed the men after
they had assembled.
The policemen were Informed in the captains
speech that they must be neat in appearance
and equipment, and maintain themselves in per-
feet order. He told them to be attentive TO
duty and treat every one with civty and
patience He put special stress the admohi-
tion that there should he no clubbing or bad
language,
The eyes of the world are on you." the big
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.


Nails for china and Philippine Islands.
yIaS Francisco. close here daily 6-5i 2
February rs. inclusive. for dispatch Peru
West Australia. which
via E,urnpe. Zealand, which
cisco1 and Fiji Islands Vancouver closes here daily
al $50 .. IN. February ~ and up March II.
elusive. dispatch per MinWera supplementary
mails Seattle and Victoria. close here $50 2. m.
March -.
Mails for Hawaii daily a
$50 .. m March TS. inclusive for dispatch
Alameda.
Mails for Hawaii china. Japan and Philippine Islands.
Via san Francisco. close here daily at 6..D up
March fs. inclusive. for dispatch per : t7ptc-
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. Fran
cisco. close here daily $50 o ~ SarcE
inclusive. for dispatch Australia
Mails for Australia West Australia. which
Hawaii. Via San Francisco close daily Al $50
p. m. after March = up q March fI5 nCusise.
arrival or $ EtruTia. York March
us for dispatch per - Ventura.
Mails for china and Japan Vancouver. close
daily $50 y m. March flS. inclusive. for
patch Empress q India registered
directed NancOuVer-'' Merchandise for ths
L. y Postal Agency Shanghai be forwarded
Canadal.
Mails for China Japan Seattle close here daily
at $50 March inclusive. for dispatrh
per 5. :. Registered mail must be directed
via Seattle'0
Transpacihc mails forwarded port sailing dai
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged
uon of ther uninterrupted overland fResis-
tered mail closes at p IN. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Fosteiuee. New-f0rk. y Y. February II. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE PRINCES SPECIAL TRAIN.

The train in which Prince Henry is to travel
from Jersey city Washington is now standing
in the Pennsylvania Railroad freight yard at
Waldo-ave., Jersey City. There eight cars
They are the Utopia a combination baggage car
and smoker; the Biscay and Gerome, drawing
room and sleeping cars, with accommodations for
twelve persons each: the Willard. dining car: the
Ohio. Iowa and Indiana, stateroom and sleeping
cars, with accommodatons Tor ten persons each
and the Columbia. which is the Princes private
car This Is President McKinley's private
fitted. IL has a dining room. drawing room and
bedroom with two brass bedsteads The other
cars are all They are all painted olive green
The train will be in charge of Assistant General
Passenger Agent George w. Bird, and George r
Ege will be the Pullman conductor. +. Johnson
will be the dining room conductor and the porters
of the Princes will be James Hickman and
Alfred MaulSOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
EX-MAYOR WILLIAM s. sToKLEY.

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-Ex-Mayor William S. Stok
ley died last night from paralysis. with which he
stricken several weeks ago. Mr. Stokley was
born in this city in 1923. He three times Mayor.
and his administration was characterized by vigor-
warfare against all forms of vice. In 1850 he
first became prominent in Republican politics in
this city. being elected to Councils. OF which body
he an active member for ten years. He was
appointed assessor OF internal revenue by President
Grant and held this position until the day before
he was sworn into office Mayor in 1871 He
reelected In 1873 and again in 1851. Mr. StOkley
also held the office OF Director OF Public Safety,
president Of the first public building commission
and a member OF the FairmOunt Park Commission
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. i.242 Broadway, any Amer
lean District Telegraph Oice
NEWARK BRANCH OF'E'ICE-Fredertck y. Sonl1ner, NO.
T94 Brosd-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
LONDON-Ofhcs of The Tribune. No lsS Fleets
Brown No. 81 New oxford st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Flace
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE IS a conVenieek
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
Wanamaker & Co.. ~ Rue des Petites Ecurtes-
HCttinguer & 3S Rue de Provence
Harjes & No 81 Boulevard HduSsfnann-
Credit L.yonnais. Bureaus des Eusngers
American Express Company, No. n Rue Scfibe- .
Socete Imprimeries LemerCicr. No. > Flace ds
TOpera.
CSENEEA-LOmbard OCler & Co. and Union BANK
FLORENCE-Whitby & 60. -.
HAMBU Rti-Amertcan Express company NJ II
SchrlieGe Strasse-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TOLSTOT AT POINT or DEATH.

EXCITEMENT AMONG STUDENTS DUE TO
NovELIsT's SERIOUS ILLNESS.
St Petersburg. Feb. 22,-The latest news re-
eFed here from Yalta tCrimeaj is 20 the effect
hst Count Tolstoy is the point Of death.
Berlin, Feb @2-Advices received here from
s. Petersburg attribute the excitement among
he Students partially TO a false report, which
vas spread on February 20. Of Count Tolstoy's
des;h It was asserted that the authorities had
suppressed the news because the Holy Synod
sas undecided whether TO proceed with the an
rusl accommodation Of the author. Several
hundred students attempted 10 invade the
Kazan Cathedral here in order TO have mass
,aebrated for the repose of Count Tolstoy's soul.
shouting- Long live the immortal Tolstoy,
Russia's greatest man, Down with the dogs:
The police charged and dispersed the demon
sratoTs.
The universities Of Kieff and Kharkoff are
closed. Al the latter place the police came into
collision with students ard wOrkmen.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
DEAuARK 10 CEDE ISLANDS SOON.

BILL To BE SUBMITTED TO THE RIGsDAG
NEXT WEEK.
'openhssen. Feb. 22.-The text Of the treaty
~l@een the United States and Denmark, for
ne sale Of the Danish West Indies. dis
uiolied this afternoon, in Danish and English,
" tne members Of the Rigsdag bill dealing
WIN ne sale of the islands viii proba bly, be sub
Aiued 10 The Rigsdag al the end Of next week,
Aihg Christian said, yesterday. at a Cabinet
sOuheil that he hoped the matter would be set
ued as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23


-.-1,. 1ao.. By The Tribune Association)
rPY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEI
son Feb - a. m.-The activity in min
s,ocks remains the leading feature of Stock
~ &c speculation. It starts up fresh after
sstback. and is maintained even when the
=, Of loanable capital in the open market is
s'f r and the discount rates are firm New
'nss .as.sfa companies are forming. and there is
.,sv-al of activity all along the line. This
Sr,lsriye movement cannot be attributed to
ar news. although that is improving with
foal evidence that the burghers are now
I'D as scouts in the British service and
." .,,rar.ping their fellow Beers easily. The
crst Of the Kaffir boom is the evidence
.ba British Government intends to remove
disabilities from the mining industry and
-. il into source Of wealth which will
-, immigration on a large scale The Far
lsn. imposing a heavy tax upon the output
I'D is one of the Transvaal statutes re-
,sa bv Lord Miner. and other legislative OBJ
lies 20 the free development OF the mining
sus,rv have been removed. The capitalist
l,ss is satisfied that mining win become vastly
.,,s proftahe than ever before, and speCula-
-, and investors are taking their cues from
hem
-sst than they deserve for their success in oh
..;,nr the restitution Of a large proportion OF
-. immense sum taken from the Bank of
Tlvsrpool by Goudie and the gang of turf gam
ssrs The work easy when the forger was
arrested for he made a clean breast of every
,rg ard enabled the prosecution to recover
-. bulk OF the plunder. Goude a unique
,.-nal in committing his stupendous series Of
s~r,ries and, instead Of profting by them, al
trug turf gamblers TO rob him systematically.
ms remarkable case will involve a radical
nm In bookkeeping in many English banks
American buying Of English iron and steel on
f, large scale IS reported from the Midlands,
-s orders are similar 10 those received in Ger
MANY from America. and are explained in the
ssSe as the result of the enormous domestic de-
rsnd for raw material in the United States.
Dr. Newman Halls funeral at Christ Church.
Westminster Bridge Road, was attended by over
tvo thousand people. including representative
s.sgations from all the prominent NonCon-
,rnist societies Canon Fleming Michaels was
he only conspicuous clergyman Of the English
Church joining in the simple but impressive
service in memory OF the Nonconformist cham
pgn / y. +.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
Tp.&a4TIANTIC MAILS

TUESDAY-At $50 m for Italy direct per : = 1l't 4
al be directed per = = Illta IA
MilanO
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe per : $ g
Louis via Southampton mail for Ireland must pe -
rected per :. - Louis'1 70 s;p a m supple
rnentarv m Teutonic NiA
Queenstown: at or Belgium direct per
be directed per = triestaHl
THCRSDAY-At a. for France SWitzeTlspds LAX s
Turkey. Egypt Greece. br'tt-n ialse
and I,,renZO MaFGuez. = la tbSfntdEl.T.
TTavre email u Europe must be directed
'per 8 a Champagne 3 l.4.
SATURDAY-At a. for Europe per : : CamFsn's'
via Queenstown. a. FOR italr dire't per >
Lain be directed pee : lam p az ~ ~
m for Netherlands direct. per Roterudn 'tn1is
must be directed per Rotterdam = at s;V . r..
for =. g. Astoria fndl must -
dtrected AstgEia -.
.PRINTFD MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Frlntet
Mater Commercial Papers and samples for tTeftahS
onIv The same class mail matter for other parts
~ Europe will not by this ship unless specisiF
directed by her. -r-..t.,,.i- -
Closing oP Supplementary Irausat tLanlto
named additional Supplementary Mans
On he q American. tnsl~l,
and German and remain open untti
within Ten Minutes the hour Of sailing or steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
FINAL LANDING PREPARATIONS.

THE HOHENzOLLERN IN THE PINK OF CON
DITION AND BEDECKED WITH FLAGS.
The final preparations for the landing OF Prince
Henry were completed yesterday forenoon. The
pier was a busy scene while these preparations
were going
Aboard the imperial yacht everything was
hustle. Rods and woodwork were being polished
and scrubbed, and the work Of adorning the
stairs ird standing rigging was occupying the
attention Of the jackies At the fore a big Ger
man flag was flying and the Stars and Stripes
flew at the main truck. Strung between the
masts the flags of the international code were
flying forward. and the imperial code aft. The
gangplanks draped in bunting.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
~ AuERIc4y BARK ~ FLAMES.

ssptain Pearce, OF the steamer Karamania.
,"ieh arrived here Yesterday from tho Nediter
e"esn, reported that on the night Of February T.
atitude 9654, longitude 40:45. sne passed
Herlcan bark in flames from stem 10 stern. The
- apparently WAS oil laden. burning oil
hoating on the water. The Karamania stood
/. uhtl daylight hut could see signs Of life or
beess on her The name not visible. as ii had
ri..,s Il evidently the vessel reported by the St
Cs,ennfs o1 her arrival at Antwerp February Is.
FsiiSan owen Of the St, Fillans. reported that or
s,--ery ne passed abandoned vessel in
es' IN latitude 81. longitude 81
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
DIED.

BAKER-on Friday FeOTgary n a, hr resi@ence PEN
Haker Funeral services sunday February - at 80
o'clock
BEEKMAN- suddenly. at his residence. No. - East
man. aged SO years Funeral services viii be held at
mernins February 2' at, at 10 9slSei Relatives and
CARTER Suddenly February ~ 1902 at his residence
No. 133 Monmouth St. Newark y. j.. William u
Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
DUNN-Entercd into February 20. 1902. Ellen
NJ, widow Of Captain A \. Dunn Il2th Regiment, iii
Lieutenant William e. aud Ellen WooIsey. aged *
washington ave, s.oOkyn Mo,dny February -
1902. at p II.
g1dag % FSsS sIS - o,n ResecGs Ssomf ESSssT WIDOW Of
al . O'Clock
FFAsERmc1 FTlass FEBRUARY e. 1909 Ns
in The td M year Of her age Funeral services at the
Brooklyn. on sunday. February 2S at 2:aO D. m.
81 III FTidsy Fe4rgsT{ II leo2 the resi-
Park south Caroline fAkey widow Of the Iste .sn a
Goldsmith Of Port Gibson \ Y aged - years. Funeral
on Tuesday, 1890 a.
HoMEI;I-s -sq4dsnIy on SATURDAY morning February -
BENJAMIN Hunting Howell Funeral service win be
RfternSop a. ocIoK interment al Greens Sn fsnGSy F
Conn. on Monday. 1t is kindly requested that no
Harriet Clara Hamn. wife Of the Rev. I.lcus o
lin. u. D. LII d.
ORTON-At his residence. Newark v j. on SATURDAY
February -. James Douglas the late DR.
Orton. of caldwell n. J. Funeral services from
Trinity Church. Newark. "Wednesday February 96
II O'Clock 1t is kindly requested that flowers
be
rwYEFFoRI1ons SATURDAY: February %. Alan Esmont.
in the 9th OF his Funeral CONVENIENCE OF
family.
Tomb Handsome Granite Mausoleum for sale II,
Woodawn Cemetery; beautifully located. E. EDMI,ND
MARKS. 229 Broadway.