davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

About thirty of Miss Helen Jastatt's
young friends gave her surprise last
evening at her home. Refreshments in
ice cream candies, etc, were served
TIE young people had a pleasant time on
the lawn of Mr.. Jastatt's home until
nearly midnight.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

"a neighbor ran in with bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy when my son was suffer
ing with severe cramps and was given up
as beyond hope by my regular physician,
who stands high in his profession. After
admi n;sterfng three doses of IL. my son
regained consciousness and recovered en-
tirely within twenty-four hours SAYS
Mrs. Mary Halter, of Mt Crawford. Va.
This Remedy is for sale by Palace Drug
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

Probate Judge, Friday, April 10, issued
a marriage license to Joseph Wilberding
and Miss Mary Riedl. The maria ge
took place yesterday at the home of the
BRIDES parents in Hodgeman county.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

The Judicial Committee met here yes
terday, and made a call for Judicial
convention to be held at Bucklin, June 3,
to nominate a candidate for District
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

Mrs. Mary J. Hayes died at Valley
City, Indiana, April Z. She was the wife
of Dr. Hayes, who lived in Ford county
from 1885 to 1890. The deceased was
the sister of Chas. E. and b. F. Lopp.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

Rev. VIM Westwood preached in the
First Presbyterian church in Hutchinson
on Sunday. He has been attending this
week, the Presbytry at Kingman, and
will return tonight.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

The county commissioners have order
ed new roof to be put on the court house
building. The commissioners did not
amount of business.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

In the suit of William Wilkinson
against A Erhart for possession of ranch,
which was tried before Squire Hobble,
the jury failed to agree, and after being
out all night, were discharged: yesterday
morning.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

NJ. G. Stevenson and wife, of Ashland
were in the city yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

r. S. Robinson has the contract to re-
build Geo e. Laird's house on his ranch.
a much larger house will be built than
the one burned.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

Gun repairing, ETC., key filing and all
kinds of repairing atthe Novelty Works,
doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

Bargains in New and second hand
Bicycles at the NOVELTY WORKS. doors
south of Rink.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

L. S. Evans returned from two
weeks business trip as far east as Edo
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17

The ladies Of the Christian church Will
hold their regular market at the City
Drug Store, Saturday. April 10.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17
THE GLoBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Peach buds are nearly all killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-18
NATURAL ANXIETY.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold
easily. No disease costs more lives
than Group. It's attack is so sudden
that the sufferer is often beyond human
aid before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily to One Minute Cough
Cure. Liquifies the mucus, allays in
famation, removes danger. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Cures coughs
colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung trouble. F. S. Mcmahon, Hamp-
den, Ga. ga bad cold rendered me
voiceless just before an oratorical con-
test. I intended to withdraw but took
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t restored
my voice in time to win the medal. y
F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-18

DR.. j. w. Hamilton, of San Fran
,'tsco, Cal, says: 81 have sold War
ner's white Wine of Tar Syrup for
years, 1t is the best cough medicine
IN the world, and has no equal for as
thma. Carter & EmmOns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-18

Providing for an amendment of section 3D.
article " of the constitution and for sep
arate county government in certain coun-
ties
RESOLVED by the senate, the assembly con
curing, that section %, of article ", of the
constitution OF the state of Wisconsin, be
amended by adding at the end thereof the
following:
Provided that in counties which contain
an incorporated city of more than one hun
dred thousand inhabitants, the legislature
may establish n separate system OF county
government so that when so amended said
section will read as follows Section %
The legislature shall establish but one sys-
tenn of town and county government. which
shall be as nearly uniform as practicable;
provided, that in counties which contain an
Incorporated city of more than one hundred
thousand inhabitants. the legislature may
establish a separate system of county gov
eminent.
Notice is further given that at said general
election the following propositions are to be
submitted to the people in pursuance of the
requirements of chapters 73. 25S and 437 of
the laws of 1901, which said chapters read
as follows
No. 195. ] Published March %, 1901
CHAPTER 73.
An act to submit to the people an amend
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
MORE CURES BY DIR. RUSSELL.
HE DECLINES TO BECOME A POST-GRAD-
UATE INSTRUCTOR BECAUSE OF
HIS EXPERIMENTS.

DR. John 2. Russell has declined an offer TO be-
come an instructor at the New-York Post-Graduate
Medical School and Hospital. His reason is that he
wants TO devote all the time he has outside of MS
private practice to his experiments with mixed
animal fats for the treatment of pulmonary tuber-
cuosis. The details of this treatment together
with a resume Of the report of the committee
chosen 10 pass judgment the value Of the
method, were printed in The Tribune several days
ago
1t was learned yesterday that DR.. Russelfs treat
ment has effected more cures than were made pub
lie in the report of the special committee At the
request of physicians of this city number
OF persons of considerable means were placed
under his care and now apparently in good
health and absolutely free from all signs of pull
mCnary tuberculosis any other type OF con-
sumption. a leading physician said TO a Tribune
reporter yesterday:
Great honors should be bestowed upon DR. Russell
by his CO-workers in research fields For years he
has been working to discover method OF treating
pulmonary tuberculosis. and the results he has
complished in this respect have been astonishing,
to put It mildly. He has lahored particularly to
help the censumptive who cannot leave the city
a place where he might be benefited phySi-
Cally, but must continue at his work here to sup
port himself and his family. These self-imposed
labOrs have cost him considerable sum.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
RIVES DISCOVERS THEFT.
CLERK CONFESSES To STEALING $1,000
RECOMMENDATIONS OF COMNIIS-
SiONERS OF ACCOUNTS NOT
CARRIED OUT.
CARRIED OUT.

Michael J. Dougherty, Of No. $40 West Thirty
hrst-st. employed as a clerk In the Bureau for the
Collection Of Arrears of Personal Taxes, ar
raigned yesterday in Centre-st. charged with
the defacation Of 81 900 He pleaded guilty,
and asked for examina don Magistrate Brann
fixed il for next Thursday. Bail, fixed at
$500 and Christian Burger. a milk dealer, of No
z73 Tenth-ave.. was qualified surety.
Corporation Counsel Rives gave out. the following
statement regarding the case:
Dougherty has confessed taking the money, and
have caused his He has been in the ser
vice OF the law department for a number OF years
and was for two three terms, as ] am informed
a member Of the Assembly. In view of the fact
that the city will probably lose nothing. and in
courts should show him consideration in hXing his
sentence j say this on the assumption tnat the
covered, aud which DoUEherty assures me Is all he
has taken The Bureau for the Collection of Ar.
James 9. Spencer. an eX-judge of the Superior
Court OF this city. Mr.. Spencer died on Decem-
Der % last, being about sevenUy-fve years old He
hao peen. believe. IN feeble health for some time
previous, and ] think his failure prevent Dough
ertyss embezzlement WAS due in great measure to
his age and infirmity
After explaining that failure TO turn over funds
rom this department time 10 the Corporation
Counsel Jed 10 investigation by the Commits
siOners of Accounts, Mr.. Rives says
The Commissioners of Accounts recommended
that the custodian Of these funds DCugherty) be
asked TO explain the items OF deposit of So40 49,
made only when he WAS asked to hand over the
bank book TO the examiner. They recommended
that as no audit could be made heroic measures"
should be taken have the books carefully writ
ten up. and they recommended that weekly. in
Corporation Counsel of all receipts. / find
that these recommendations were ever complied
Ger gave the city a bond for $4,000. which will be
ample TO cover whatever has been taken.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
JASPER SAID TO WANT CONTROL.
TRYING TO GET FRIENDS OF HIS APPOINT
ED TO BOARD OF sUPERINTENDENTs

TRYING TO GET FRIENDS OF HIS APPOINT
ED TO BOARD OF sUPERINTENDENTs
An unexpected development In the Department
Of Education is a strong partisan feeling over
the control of the board Of superintendent.
This is the new body that Will initiate all the
important business TO be considered by the
Board of Education. Some Of the things that 1t
viii practically dictate are the nomination Of
teachers the selection Of textbooks and the
course OF study. The board is to be composed of
City Superintendent Maxwell. the present bor-
ough superintendents and four new members to
be selected from about thirty associate superin-
tendents Superintendent Jasper of the Borough.
OF Manhattan and his friends are, 1t is reported,
anxious to control the board OF superintendent.
It was said. yesterday that Superintendent
Jasper had succeeded in impreSSing various
members of the Board of Education living in
Manhattan with the fitness Of some of Mr..
Jaspers friends who are candidates for appoint
rnent to the new board. The board at its next
meeting will select the four new members, and
some of those being considered at this time are
Messrs. Marble O'Brien, Edison and Davis Of
Manhattan, and Higgins, Of Brooklyn. The
friends Of Mayor Low in the board
watching the situation closely, and are working
10 get associate supeTintendents appointed to
the new board who viii be likely TO work for
harmonious action for the next two years.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
THE. PRUDEHTIAUs BIG BUSINESS.

The career of the Prudential Insurance Company
of America has been marvellous one in many re-
spects- 1t is one of the youngest among the large
American life companies, but IL has advanced with
such rapid strides taatit is OF the leading
companies in e extent OF its operations and In the
amount OF surplus IL has on hand over and above
fts liabilities In The last year the Prudential
wrote more new business than It ever did before in
any one year. Great increases are also shown in
the other branches of the business It's assets are
now over s4s.ooooeo and its policies in force are
nearly 81 $4,000.
What so large an increase means not only to the
management but also TO the policy holders and
even 70 the nation at large will be apparent from
the fact that life insurance is now becoming one OF
the leading forms OF investment for rich and poor
For the rich man life insurance is q great con-
venience; IL increases his credit; ii secures him
against adventurous speculation; for the poor man
1t Is necessity The life insurance policy is gem
them death
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
SAITON RELIEVED FROM DUTY.
CHARGES AGAINST SEVERAL MORE OFF,
GALS AT ELLIS ISLAND.

CHARGES AGAINST SEVERAL MORE OFF,
GALS AT ELLIS ISLAND.
II was learned yesterday from Thomas FitChie.
Commissioner of immigration that Herbert Sax
ton. supervising inspector of the Contract Labor
Bureau had been relieved from duty at Ellis
Island Tuesday. DereliCtion of duty was
given the cause. Mr.. Fitchie refused TO dis
cuss the charges against eight or nine other
officials among whom are Samson Lane and ]. j.
Willett, inspectors.
Several months ago investigation was be-
gun to learn who were responsible for the ad-
mission TO this country, without the usual eX-
animation, of alien immigrants naturalized
citizens. AS a result. man named Wank was
dismissed from the service some time ago. The
case of Mr.. Lane, Mr.. McSweeney. Assistant
Commissioner of Immigration said last night
was now being considered at Washington. In
only two or three of the cases Of the nine per-
sons against whom charges were brought were
they more serious than dereliction Of duty, re-
quiring punishment severe as dismissal
Bribery is said to have been charged in one in
stance. Not all of those against whom charges
have been brought have filed answers yet. some
of them have secured lawyers 10 prepare their
answers for them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

CITY TO BUILD DISINFECTING PLANTS IN EACH
OF FIVE BOROUGHs.
At the meeting Of the Board of Health yesterday
the application of Swift G Co to build an abattoir
in First-ave. between Forty-fo and Forty-hfth
sts. denied Strong opposition was shown by
the people living in the neighborhood to the pro-
posed abbatoir Other abattors in the neghbor
hood, owned by the United States Beef Company
and Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, Commissioner
Ledere says he hopes to removed some time
out of the Borough Of Manhattan.
One hundred additional vaccinators were ap
pointed by the board. making in all lJ0. The APP
pontees taken from the list Of medical school
inspectors. who have been serving $50 month
Their pay, vaccinators. is increased to 800
month.
Commissioner Lederle authorized TO provide
disinfecting plants in each of the five boroughs
stitutng the greater city at cost of 5000 each
These plants will be erected az possible
The commissioner empowered 10 build iso-
laion hospital for contagious diseases in the Bor
ough of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
WON GOOD DOLLARS WITH BAD.
CLEVER COUNTERFEITER PASSED sPURI-
oUS COINS ON OAKLAND BOOKMAKERS.

CLEVER ~COUNTERFEITER PASSED SPURi-
oUS COINS on OAKLAND BOOKMAKERS.
San Francisco Jan. 22.-Ulysses G. Blair and
his wife have been arrested for passing counter
felt coin. Blair admits his guilt and says that
his wife assisted him in passing the coin. get
ting rid. he says of about 5000 month. The
counterfeits are the most perfect ever seen in
this part OF the country. His method of dis
posing OF the spurious coin was to place it in
small amounts with the bookmakers at the Oak
land racetrack- To-day the man and wife will
be arraigned before United States Commissioner
Heaecck. Blair posed as a capitalist and has
been popular socially.
Blair has entertained a host of friends and
acduaintances at his elegant home at Fruit
vale in the last two years. Both were remanded
10 Jail for examination .
At their home in the suburbs OF Oakland the
Secret Service agents found a complete counter
feiting outfit. II is alleged that he and Mrs:
Blair have placed in circulation thousands OF
spurious dollars.
Blair admits having won thousands Of good
dollars at the local tracks through the medium
of his bad ones.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
WISHES SUCCESS TO MILES NJ o'BRIEN
BOARD OF EDUCATION PASSES RESOLUTION
FOR THE RETIRING PRESIDENT.

q The Board OF Education last night requested the
Board % Estimate and Apportionmen+ TO issue
So 4s5 800 for equipping schools. buildings ac
curing sites, etc. be divided follows: Man
haitian and The Bronx. Sc $4,000: Brooklyn. 81 422-
COO; Queens. s., 10000. and Richmond. s2266co.
Lieutenant L. H. Everhard. U. S. N, executive
officer OF the schoolship st. Mary, has been de-
tached by order OF the Secretary of the Navy. and
the board appointed Lieutenant William F Moffatt,
the present senior instructor. to succeed him.
Mr.. Dresser, before the board adjourned said that
the retiring president Miles NJ OBrien had dis
played great ability uniform courtesy and marked
inpsrtislity a president He offered resolu-
ton wishing him success in the future. Mr. OBrien
IN replying reviewed the work Of the board and said
81 was due the members and not TO him that Il
had been successful.
Among those discussed for the presidency of
the new board, is Thomas B. Connery. Mr.. Con-
affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
RECEPTION BY PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY

The Pennsylvania Society will hold a reception
for its members and women in the American Art
Galleries, Madison Square South, this evening,
the being placed at the disposal of the So
c!ety by the proprietors of the galleries Robert G.
Ogden, Andrew Carnegie, Severe Mallet-Prevost
Charlton T. Lewis. r. Grer Monroe, H Harrison
Suplee William Bispham, John r. Dos Passos II.
L. Horton, Barr Ferree John A. Hitner DR.. David
Bovard William Harrison Brown, Allan g Bake
well, Henry +. Shoemaker and the Rev. Dr. John
f. Carson. form the reception committee. The
committee of arrangements is composed of Charl-
ton T. Lewis Chairman Edward Barr w. Brenton
Welling and Barr Eerree.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
TO FIGHT CONTAGIoy HARDER.

HEALTH BOARD GETS MORE MONEY FOR EX-
TENDING ITS WORK
The medical advisory board of the Health De-
partrnent met on Monday night and completed
its organization. The list of officers not made
public until Yesterday. They are: DR.. Edward G.
Janeway, chairman; Or. r Mitchell Prudden, sec
retary. and executive committee consisting of
Drs Janeway. Prudden. Bryant and Brannan.
A resolution was adopted for transmission through
Commissioner Lederle 10 the Mayor Controller and
president Of the Board OF Aldermen that in the
opinion of the board the condition Of affairs in the
Health Department is such as TO require an i'm
mediate appropriation 10 meet the great inadequacy
IN the general facilities and plant of the de-
partnent. which will require a large appropria-
ton IN order 10 meet the needs in the management
Of communicating and contagious diseases.
The Board OF Estimate yesterday granted the ap-
propriation asked for.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
.ASPHALr { TRUST RECEIVERs MEET.

The receivers of the Asphalt Trust met yesterday
at No II Broadway. but declined to say anything.
A. w. SeweI the secretary of the company, when
asked if any plan OF reorganization had been
adopted replied No
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
NEW LYTNG-IN HOSPITAL OPENED.
THE GIFT OF J. PIERPoNT MORGAN INSPECTED
BY LARGE CROWDS

BY LARGE CROWDS.
The Lying-in Hospital, at Seventeenth st
and Second-ave, was thrown open TO the public
yesterday. The building. eight stories high most
modern in architecture, plan and equipment is the
gift Of j. Pierpont Morgan and cost 81 800 900. The
site was occupied by the Hamilton Fish home
stead for many years.
The crowds which visited the new hospital were
shown through IL by force of guides. The build
ing extends from seventeenth-st. TO Eighteenth-st
the west side Of Second-ave.. the southern win
dows overlooking Stuyvesant Park Two adjoin-
ing lots have been purchased by Mr.. Morgan in
the extension of the hospital may become
necessary.
The first floor is occupied by the offices and
quarters of the resident surgeons and physicians
the second is given over TO the nurses, while the
third floor is used a septic department. and
has bedrooms for male graduates. The fourth
fifth and sixth floors constitute the wards. The
seventh floor contains large laboratory, the
opera ting room the solarium for conValeScent pa
tients, and roof garden for fresh air and reCfe-
alton. The eighth floor is fitted up a labora-
tory.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

The that the II. B. Ciahln Company. OF
New-Jersey. was incorporated Albany last Tues
day was TO prevent any firm from doing business
under its name.
THE small sum of 5000 mentioned as the cap
ltal OF the company in the papers of ncor-
PoIsuoh SHOWS that our action was mere FORM,
said John 9 Eames, director of the company, yes
terday Previous to the filing of these papers
any htte shirtmaker in town could have put our
name up over his store. Now he cannot do so
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
THE OLD GUARD BALL Tonight.

The annual BAH Of the Old Guard takes place this
evening al the Metropolitan Opera House. and
large gathering Of friends Of the organization is
expect IN connection with the ball an Illus
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

trated souvenir OF the Old Guard has been pub
lished By Sergeant Fred T. Alder, with history
written by Lieutenant James c. Summers The
souvenir contains portraits OF all the officers and
members of the honorary staff, and there is a good
portrait of Governor OdeIl the commander in chief
Of the National Guard!
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
OLDEST WOMAN IN MONTANA DEAD

Helena. Mont, JAN 2-Mrs. winnifred Carroll
the Oldest woman in Montana is dead here. aged
lvi she was born In Ireland in 1877 and came TO
Carroll lived near Troy, NJ Y. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
BOY GETS TWO THOUSAND VOLTS.

HE LIVES AFTER GRABBING ELECTRIC
WIRE WHICH KILLED A HORSE.
Conrad Wolters. eighteen years Old had a narrow
escape from death yesterday He received a shock
from an electric wire which carried a voltage OF
two thousand The horse he driving
killed. Woters is employed as driver for Steven
son Brothers, butchers OF Jackson-ave.. Long ISL
and City He was driving along Jacksou-ave.,
when. directly opposite st. Johns Hospital. an
electric wire apped and of the ends fell
on the horses head The animal died instantly.
Woters jumped out of the wagon and grabbed the
wire. His right hand was badly burned. and he re
ceiveti. shock which threw him rse ground lie
was carried into the hospital and was attended by
DR.. Brennan, the house physician. The doctor says
the boy is badly shaken up. but will recover.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
AMERICAS TRADE SUPREMACY.

Unquestionably the sceptre of empire and the
finance trade passing westward. from England
the United States Our exports world: our
manufactures will follow; national
unequaed population exceIed only by Russia
aggregate political forces most powerful
among the nations. In all essential nation
aly England second and United States first
But predomnance does Englands deeadence
The simply follows the race-the
England vast continent grown larger and
and than the old England island
notwithstanding this America needs
England to-day than before, that too an
England buOyant. expanding and progressive con-
sany increasing markets for goods; an England
pessmistic contracting and decaynG that would not
and could not purchase our surplus products And
England mother OF nations bowling the
weight empire away from the World and
stretches hands her offspring her first born
America-she needs our ineXhaUstble wheat fields and
never failing food supply. and unlimited materials
and above friendship moral support Of this
great republic its so Ooo. 600 kindred people
ANGi.O-AMERICAN TRADE ALLIANCE
Henceforth England America will increasingly rec,
ognze their mutual 'els and common interests tho