davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
w. p. ANDERSON A BANKRUPT
THE REAL ESTATE OPERATOR GIVES
HIS LIABILITIES AS s1,535,211 s4

Walden P. Anderson, of Rye, n. Y. yester-
day filed petition in bankruptcy. He is real
estate operator and has liza bities of 81, ,535.-
211 81. He gives his assets as only 500. OF the
liabilities. 81 JOB 131 are secured by mortgages
on parcels of land at Ninety-third and Ninety
fourth SITS. and Tenth-ave.
Francis M Jencks. of No % Riverside-ave
holds mortgages to he amount Of S366,710;
Charles J. Judson, of No. % Broadway, TO the
extent of $4,000; the New-York Protestant
Episcopal School, No. 139 West Ninety -frst-st
S6S500; George E. Hyatt, oc No III Montague
St, Brooklyn. S149.250. There are of unsecured
liza bities S32,0So 81 all on Judgments for
under $1,000
Mr.. Anderson is cousin of F. Elery Ander-
son.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
WANTS COMPLAINT SERVED AT ONCE.
COUNSEL. FOR SILK MEN SAYS MR. SMITH HAS
REPORTS OF IRREGULARITIES OF
OTHER FIRMS.

Judge Dittenhoefer. attorney for the defendants
in the civil suit brought Wednesday against
A. s Rosenthal and Samson Fried. of the firm of
A s Rosenthal & Co. by W. Wckham Smith.
special deputy attorney general, for the recovery
OF 81 10000 alleged be due in connection with
-he importation OF japanese silk, said yesterday
that he had demanded that the complaint be served
without delay. He declared that Mr.. Smith had
official reports of irregularities in the mportatons
OF other houses, and that the prosecution of his
clients only a game
Mr. Smith said the reason why the summons
served without waiting prepare tho complaint
was because a statute OF limitations was running
in favor OF the defendants all the time and barring
proceedings on of their entries. The COM
plaint will be served he declared. ''as soon as
il can be prepared utterly irrespective OF when
other side have put in their call for il. have
no evidence report o. any kind in my possession
showing irregularities the part of any other
house in the matter OF Importation OF Japanese
silks and the defendants. in the presence of their
counsel a hearing in this office, when called
upon by 20 furnish any Information of any
irregularities by any other house with reference
goods, stated that they had informa ton to
give. II either of the defendants their counsel
of any such irregularities il is their duty to
lay such information before the United States Dis
frict Attorney for the Southern District OF New
York, whose province is not limited mine is.
and until they do any idle defamation the
subject is not worthy of a serious reply. Any
stump orafOry which proceeds on the theory that
] acting a free lance in this natter seems
have other purpose than throw m
the ewes Of the public ] notice that the counse
which Is being played have ANYTHING
IN the nature OF a game about IL. | regard 1t IS a
clients do not realize that II is 1 think they
vii before they get through"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
THINKS SHE CAUSED HER OWN DEATH.
STILL CORONER GoLDENKRANz WILL. LAY KUTl
CASE REFORE A JURY.

STILL CORONER GOLDENKRANz WILL LAY KUTz
CASE REFORE A JURY.
Coroner Goldenkranz yesterday investigated the
death few days ago in the Manhattan State Hos
ptal for the Insane Of Sarah Kutz. whose demise
ascribed in rejected death certificate to acute
delirious mania, and who found to have re-
ceived d number of serious injuries, including
broken ribs. The coroner examined DR.. Campbell,
the general supervising physician of the hospital;
DIR. Moseley the physician who attended Miss
Kutz, and Misses Burt and Evans, nurses who
had attended her.
After the hearing Coroner Goldenkranz said that
all the witnesses had told practically the same
story that the woman had been in an i'll nourished
emaciated condition when she reached the hos
pta and that she had been extremely violent
They said she would feign sleep after receiving
narcotics, and would then throw herself from her
bed from a window to which she climbed. The
doctors said they suspected serious injuries,
and that the patient too violent TO permit them
TO make an examination. They explained that all
methods of restraint, such stratjackets and
bandages had been abolished the Manhattan
State Hospital, at all similar up to date insutu-
tions.
Coroner Goldenkranz thought It had been shown
that the patiert had come TO her injuries and pos
sihly death by her own acts. He said that despite
his opinion, however. he would bring the
testimony before jury at date Vet TO be fixed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
HEALTH BOARD VETERINARIAN DROPPED

HE WAS CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING \ BRIBE TO
GIVE FAVORABLE REPORT
of Health for the Borough of Queens, was yester-
day dismissed from the department after hearing
before Commissioner Iederle which he ac-
cused of corrupt practices and incompetency. Dr
I.ederle said that evidence the hearing indi-
Gated that Di. Wellner had received d so bribe
for giving favorable report on an application for
a permit. Dr. Welner not present at the
hearing and was informed of his dismissal by
letter.
Dr Lederle received communication from Dr
Wellner's lawyer, in which he said that the doctor
had perfect defence for the alleged Irregularities
would like lay the subject before DR. Lederle
next Monday. In reply President Lederle said that
the actien OF the board in dischargng DR.. Wellner
final but that he had no objection TO receiving
a statement from Or. Weliner.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
FRENCHMEN DISCUSS CANAL.
SAY THAT NICARAGUA ROUTE WOULD HAVE
BEEN AN UNSATISFACTORY BARGAIN.

BEEN AN UNSATISFACTORY BARGAIN.
Fdouard Lampre the representative Of the PAN
anna Canal Company. who has been conducting the
canal negotiations with the United States. and NJ.
Bunau-Varia. engineer in chief of the company,
sailed for Europe yesterday the steamer La
Bretagne the initial step of their plan 10 sell the
Panama Canal to the United States for s40,OooOoO
having been accomplished. VI. Lampre declared
that there serious obstacles TO be
| overcome in the completion of the canal. He said
that there doubt that the Colombian Gov
ernment would permit his company to transfer its
rights the United States and that, although the
extension of the concession to 1910 had already been
invaldated II would be against given the
pany. This transaction would probably occupy a
year. he said, after which the company would be
in position to turn over the canal to the United
| States
The portion of the work which the company
so many lives because of its unhealthfulness had
been practically completed. he said, and little
to be feared from that The fevers, he de-
| clared, due the unearthing of soil full Of
| decomposed vegetable matter, and to exposure to
the air and the tropical sun. Most of the excava-
| tions remaining to be done, he added, would be
| through rock and would not be accompanied by
| the conditions VI. Lamprc expressed him
| self greatly pleased with the courteous treat
ment ne had received from all whom he had met in
connection with his mission.
| NJ. Bunau-Varilla said:
! 1t is very gratifying to myself and to th. other
| French engineers that the United States Govern
| We were right in deciding against the Nicaragua
! route. OF course, all Frenchmen will be sorry
! that the canal has passed out of their hands. We
! did not have enough money TO keep up the work.
| Had the Nicaragua Canal been decided by your
! government do not think it would ever have been
built. There many reasons for my saying this,
considered or discussed that would have had to
| be overcome. At any rate: 1t would have taken
| the Nicaragua Canal and even then l do not
think il would have been satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
WANTS DEAD HUSBAND REINsTArED.
sTt'RGIs TO CANCEL. DISMISSAL. THAT SHE
MAY GET INSURANCE AND A PENSION

In an effort to secure insurance money from the
fremen's organization and TO get a pension from
the city Mrs. Corrine J. Moore. widow Of William
D. Moore, for many years secretary of the Brook
lyn Fire Department. has through counsel applied
10 Justice Caynor in the Supreme Court. for a
writ of mandamus compelling Fire Commissioner
Sturgis and Deputy Commissioner Laimbecr to re-
scind resolution of the department whereby Mr.
Moore was dismissed, April 16 1862. He was
taken Ill few days later. and died May 90
largely 1t is said. account of worrying over the
loss OF ms place. Mr.. Moore had been connected
Win the depart tmeut for more than thirty years.
Alfred r. Nudge. counsel for Mrs Moore declares
mat Moore dismissal Illegal and contrary 20
SNl service regulations. he veteran.
Inless TINS can be proved, Mrs. Moore cannot col
lect the SiOt0 insurance which her husba held an
n Hrefhen mutual society which he helped
game II Is also alleged that Mr.: Moores illness
that thereto lis widow is entitled 10 a pension
Justice Gaynor has reserved decision in the case
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

RAILROAD BONDS-Market generally firm
Total sales amounted in par value TO 81 1974 900
against s2.7695OO Wednesday. The heaviest deal
ings were in the Atchison general As Baltimore
and Ohio gold and debenture As, Central Of Georgia
second incomes. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
rs, Mexican Central first and second incomes
Northern Pacific 3s, Reading general As Southern
Pacific As. Union Pacific convertible As and Waba
debenture Bs Consolidated Tobacco As were also
N'O
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT DELAYED

The daily report Of the Clearing House was de-
layed nearly an FouI yesterday owing TO the time
taken TO prove the clearing sheets One more
clerical errors were discovered. in which ii was
said that two banks We're involved. The banks
will probably be fined for the errors. which
made by the settling clerks. At least one Of the
errors was due to what is known technically a
blind figure which overlooked in adding UP
one of the columns
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
HONEY And EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-MOney rates. as quoted fol-
low: Money on call opened at per cent? highest. S
per cent: lowest 8 per cent; last loan. per cent
closed per cent; ruling rate per cent Time
money was quoted at 4lsG4i per cent for sixty 10
ninety days. Az per cent for four months and i1zat
ia per cent for five and six months. Commercial
PAPER quoted at 4l,@iaa per cent for sixty to
ninety days. 41%d5 per cent for choice four and six
months single names and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODs
PORT OF NEw-Yo

Week ended July s. 1902 1901 ,ono
Eshteteu at Sne IoLt.: e. -suS5-e sT43SS1
From January i ''"'
Thrown on market. S. T41 Ti6 549463ls s5 5 ssx
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
MONEY IN TIE COUNTRY.

Washngton.-The monthly statement OF the
Treasury Department. showing the amount and
kinds of money in circulation in the United States
i- A. fnlI
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
STOCK VALUES HIGHER,
TRADING AGAIN LIGHT.

IMPORTANT INTERESTS ACCUMULATING
Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
ol Citations were:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
vEREsTcHAGN GOES TO san JUAN.
RUSSIAN PAINTER HIRED BY WAR DEPARTMENT
TO REPRODUCE BATTLE sCENB-wILL
STUDY LANDSCAPE

Vassil Verestchagin. the Russian artist who is
painting the battle of San Juan, under the direc-
ton Of the War Department, at Fort Myer, sailed
for Santiago yesterday the steamer Seguranca
10 make a study of the of the struggle. He
visited the battlefield last February and made
sketches for the work President Roosevelt and
others who in the battle are greatly inter
ested in the picture The painter will make a
study of the tints Of the foliage and flowers on
The field. Some OF those in the battle observed that
these features of the landscape were peculiar in
some respects.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, by the COunselman & Day
private wire from William p. Bonbrght & Co. OF
do
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOChS.

Actual saIes-l-Closing- Shares
iOpen High Low. Fin.i Bid. Ask. Sold
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. July 3-The condition of the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption at the be-
ginning Of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24

ty he affiliated at the last general
election. 1t is the duty Of the
judges, prior to issuing him a
ballot, to ask him to declare with
which party he affiliated at the
last general election, and If any
body challenges his right to such
a ballot, after he has made such
a declaration, the judges shall
put him upon oath and issue a
ballot according to his oath. This
is fair and this is right, and pro
tects alike the populist, the dem
ocrat and the republican in any
campaign he may desire to make
for the votes Of his party. 1t will
result undoubtedly in each party
having at the polls at the primary
election challengers to prevent
frauds upon their respective par
ties and candidates.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24
THE SENATORSHIp.

| \ SIDE from any persona
| n choice which the PIONEER
and other Beltrami county
newspapers may have in the mat
ter Of the, state senatorship fol
the district comprising Beltrami,
Norman and Red Lake counties,
there is a very general claim o1
right that Beltrami county is this
year entitled to the senatorship.
Within Beltrami county there is
but one voice concerning who
that person shall be, and in Nor
man county there seems to be
about the same state of opinion,
at least so far as the Republican
nomination is concerned; and act
ing more upon the trend of pub.
lie opinion in the district as he
and his friends have been able to
ascertain it, County ATTORNEY
Street has at last decided that he
will abandon his present office
and seek the Republican nomina-
tion for state senator. In doing
this he leaves the field open for
his successor in the office of
county attorney, and tits trusted
that so important an office will
not be permitted to go into in
competent or irregular hands,
but that the very best choice pos
sible will be made by the people
of the county. Mr.. Street has
occupied the office during the
formative period of the county
when it was essential that the ut
most vigilance should be exer-
cised by the legal adviser of the
county board and the other coun-
ty officers, and when something
more than mere legal ability was
necessary to steer the county af-
airs successfully and economic
lily. That Mr.. Street has been
unusually successful in the Of
ice is best shown in the unanim-
ty with which all people and all
'arties in the county now declare
or him for the higher office of
tate senator. ..%.E...
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24

/ HERE has been SO much
| comment and discussion
! concerning the method oil
conducting primary election
under the Minnesota law that the
| Attorney General has been ap,
pealed to for an opinion as to
whether a voter who voted the
Populfst or Democratic ticket
at the last general election will
|sbe entitled to vote for candidates
for Republican nomination at the
primary election to be held in
September. He has decided that
only a voter who voted the Re-
publican ticket at the last cleo
ton can vote for Republican nom
inees, and only those who voted
the Democratic ticket at the last
general election can vote for Dem
ocratic nominees at the primary
election. Section 16 Of the Pri-
mary Law is as follows:
All persons entitled to regis
tration as voters in the election
district on the day of the primary
election, for thepurpose of voting
at the ensuing election, shall be
entitled to participate in the pri-
mary election, but no voter shall
receive primary ballot or be en-
titled to vote until he shall have
first been duly registered as a
voter then and there in the man
ner provided by law, upon which
registration (unless challenged,
and If challenged, then only in
event that the challenge is deter
mined in favor of the voter(, he
shall be entitled forthwith, but
not later, to RECEIVE A BALLOT
OF THE POLITICAL PARTY WITH
WHICH HE THEN DECLARES (under
oath, if his right thereto is chal-
lenged) that he affiliated, AND
CANDIDATES HE SUPPORT
ED AT THE LAST GENERAL ELEC-
TON, and with which party he |
to affiliate at the next |
election; provided, that first |
voter shall not be req uired to de-
clare his past political affiliation. |
Such ballot shall be indorsed |
with the initials of two of the
judges upon the back of the bal
lot at the bottom edge. A judge
Of election shall instruct the voter
that he is to vote for his choice
for each Office USING ONLY THE
BALLOT OF THE PARTY WITH
WHICH HE AFFILIATES, and that
ne must return the ballot folded
with the edges upon which are
the initials of the judges upper
most. -.-... -.
BY this it will be plainly seen
hat under no circumstances can
/ person receive a ballot from
he judges without having first
declared to them with which par. ,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24

According to the Times, Black.
duck officials arrested six cows
last week, and upon conviction OF
trespass We're fined $3.50. Were
the cows of Bemidji fined every
time they trespass they would
fall short of tallow enough to pay
the bill.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24
WATER NOTICE.

All parties are forbidden from
using city water for lawn sprlnk-
ling excepting the time provided
in the city ordinance, to-wit:
From 6 to 9 o'clock a. m. and
from 6 to 9 o'clock p. m.
Those who are in the habit of
letting the water run at night
are liable to find the same turned
off in the morning, and a fine of
50 imposed, according to law.
By order of Superintendent of
Waterworks, ~" z
I J. P. POGUE.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24

The grand jury for Beltrami
county will meet this year in
September, when there will be a
regular term of the district
court.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

HERE has been so much
comment and discussion
concerning the method of
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24

Why big the best tor less money! We will
gains have offer Good Wall Paper and
double roll and with matched border
you than both the wall and ceiling
trimmed free of charge 1#4a
OIL
The above 0galon
by
which
Lead--your '"''
Net Lead, in 10 25pound lots pound
n
that bring We
handle everything Paint line. @&%&
SUTTON & JONES
OPPOSITE CITY BOAT HOUSE
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-07-24
WAKE UP!
7 OW latl tha nanr

or six years of bewitching hope
that some pine land owner would
be kind enough to cease the bar
barous practice Of cutting the
crop of saw logs IN the county
and hauling them out to be sawed
at mills in Minneapolis, Crooks.
ton or Brainerd, the hope is about
to be gratified, and by this time
another year upon the shores Of
Bemidji there will have been con-
structed and put into operation
the largest industry on the line
of the Great Northern between
: Cloquet and Crookston. 1t will
be a matter of congratulation and
pride as well to the people Of the
county of Beltrami as to those
, of the village of Bemidji, and the
people of the village must now
recognize that they are about to
throw off the swaddling clothes
of an infant and graduate into
the costumery of a city. This
means that the city must be
beautifed and made habitable
for great many more people
than our plans have heretofore
contemplated; but it does not
mean that we are to engage again
in any outlandish system of bood-
ling either in city or school dis
trict affairs. 1t rather means
that every citizen is to be con"
tented with the profits that he
shall make out of legitimate
business which the saw mill own
ers are about to confer upon him,
and that boodlers must hereafter
act in all municipal matters as
honest men should. -. .. |
The building Of such a mill as
the Shevlin-C Carpenter people
contemplate means the annual
addition to the wealth Of Bel !
trami county, in wages actually
paid out of not less than $500, 600,
and the addition of power and in
huence throughout the state. It
means also the creation of very
much better market for all kinds !
of farm produce for farmers liv. I
ing within twenty miles of Be. :
midi, and for the cord-wood =
which the farmer in the mean I
time is taking from his land. It =
means that the two railroad cor u
porations now doing business u
here are working in better har. :
mony, and looking more to the =
of local traffic than Z
has beea heretofore the case, and Il
that IN all probability within the :,
coming twelve months we shall 4
have the pleasure of seeing the el
Northern Pacific cars passing a.
)ut over the Great Northern el
track into the Red River Valley l.
+,
oaded with the cord-wood of :;
eastern Beltrami county,-a con- fl
summation that would of itself "
% worth hundreds of thousands III
# dollars to the county, and =,
would give support to several q,
more good mercantile establish m
nents in either of the present 81
lourishing villages of Turtle ne
River, Farley, Tenstrike and ". y,
Black luck, and perhaps build up GA
\ few small hardwood establish le
nents in those towns or Bemidii w
Bemldji is already peopled with -, ~,
} vital and aggressive lot of men, pl
many of whom have made COM ell
little fortunes in the VIC
community, and all of whom can ca q
veil afford to throw aside petty r,
nd factional jealousies and work in
Initedly to the one end of build 10
ng up beautiful and powerful OF
title city of 5000 to 10000, and u ~
t the same time look to the de- ~ ~
elopment and peopling of one of W
he best and largest counties in he
minnesota. Ho! vi
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24
TO GO TOURING.

heavyweight Champions to Give
Boxing Exhibitions in Varlous
Cities.
OAKLAND, Nov IA Loo king the
same old "Jeff" 10 epite of two
months good time big mes
Jeffries dropped unannounced into
town this morning, having come up
on the owl train from Los A :
geles. He made straight for Billy
Delaney's emporium, where he
frightened his old manager by
une xpectedly rushing into his Office.
Even Delaney did rot know the
big fellow was coming. He hsd
heard nothing of his taking o
train for the north.
j, ffties' mistion was busine IS.
He met Fi'zimmons in Los Angeles,
as has..already be' told, and talked
over the proposition of going on a
sparripg tour, 81 he wanted to zee
Delaney to talk it over with him.
They got right down to the subject
matter aud before long the pro-
posed expedition had been roughly
outlined.
"The proposition is this" said
Delaney afterward. "Jeffties ard
Fitz 'mmons have agreed to tour
the country giving sparring exhi
billions in accordane with an agree
ment made before their champion :
ship fight. They will spar in every
town in the country where there's
any enooui agement given. We all
think there is money in it and Fitz
is sure it will pay him better than
the show business. The tour will
begin as soon las Fitz's contract
expires, in week or So" 90
Jetfries went to the city tonight
to take ia some show, accompanied
by one or two friends. He said be
felt all right and that the lay-off
he has been taking has made no
difference in his health.Tl