davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
NATURE CURE DOCTOR" EroNERA7ED.

AS the result OF his autopsy the body OF Ro
maine Warren Coroner's Physician Higgins yes
terday said that DR.. August Reinhold had. as far
he could see. stayed within the law I'm his
treatment of the girl Death. he said, was due 20
valvular disease OF the heart and pulmonary
oedema The autopsy conducted in the under
taking parlors of c. W. Foster at No 136 First
ave. a friend OF the girls mother
Ronaine and her brother. Edward, eleven years
old, were left with DR.. Reinhold. who conducts
nature cure" sanst storium at his home. No S23
Lexington-ave. about three weeks ago by their
mother. who went to Chicago with her husband
Charles F. Estele. to whom she had been recently
married. The children visited the Fosters Sun
day They complained that the food at Reinhold's s
house was not of the quality they usually received
No meats We're served they said. After returning
to the Reinhold home Sunday night the girl
became ILL., She died soon afterward.
Mrs Estelle arrived in this city yesterday. She
said the girl had not been under treatment at DR.
Reinholds establishment, and that while she had
known that no meats were served there she had
not believed that would harm her children.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
CONTEST FOR EGYPTTAV JTDGESHyp

Washington. April 15.-An interesting contest Is
in progress for the succession to the vacancy in
the Court of Appeals at Alexandria, Egypt vacated
by the resignation OF Judge Kelley, of Virginia
1t had been arranged that Judge Batcheer of
New-York. of the two American members of
the Court of First Instance of Cairo should be
promoted to fill the vacancy in the upper court
and the administration looking for a successor
TO him, when Judge Somervie p. Tuck, also of
New-York. appeared candidate for Judge
keiey's place. Judge Tuck is Judge BatchelIer's >
colleague in the Court of First Instance but he
antedates Judge Batcheer by three years service
and his friends are making vigorous fight for his
promotion This has stopped the quest for a new
member of the lower court, for it is possible that
there will be no promotion and a appoint
ment Will be made for the higher court.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
DEPEWS AMENDMENT ADOPTED
ADDED TO THE RESOLUTION FOR POPU-
LAR ELECTION CF SENATOR'S

Washington April 15.-The Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections to-day by a majority Of
voted TO amend the House resolution providing
for the election Of Senators by direct vote Of tho
people by adding the amendment offered by Sem
ator Depew The amendment is follows:
The qualifica tionE OF citizens entitled vote for
United States Senators and Representatives In
Congress shall be uniform in all the States. and
Congress shall have power enforce this article
by appropriate legalation and TO provide for the
registration of citizens entitled to vote. the con-
duct Of such elections ard the certifcation OF the
result.
The committee voted down the Penrose amend
ment, providing that Senators shall be apportoned
according to the population of the several States
The vote on the Penrose amendment was unani-
nous. Senator Burrows voted with the Democrats
in opposition to the Depew provision. Otherwise
the vote was strictly party lines. The division
follows:
Ayes-Hoar Pritchard, McComas, Foraker
Depew. Beverdge and Dillingham;.
Noes-Burrows. Pettus. Blackburn, Dubois. Bailey
and Foster, of Louisana-6
There general discussion of the merits of
the House resolution, and when the committee
adjourned IT with the understanding that a
vote should be reached 1t amended at the
next regular meeting of the committee. which Will
be held on Tuesday of next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
BRITISH RESTRICTIONS ON DOGS

Washington. April 15.-The State Department has
received from the British Embassy. under date of
April g. a copy of an order regulating the mporta-
ton of dogs into Great Britain. which takes the
place of the former order on the subject. The
regulation went into force March Is. The State
Department has been requested to give the order
the widest possible publicity that inconvenience
to the travelling public may be miniinized far as
possible. The order provides that every dog
imported from any country except Ireland, the
Channel islands and the Isle of Man must be de-
tanned and isolated at the expense of the for
SIX months. on premises set apart for the purpose
ana under the control of veterinary surgeon
The order Is intended to check the spread of canine
diseases 1T does not apply in the of dog
brought into Great Britain and exported within
forty-eght hours, nor to the performing dogs of
crcuses and shows. special privileges being made
fit these instances
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
NEW BRTGADIER GENERALS RETIRED.

Washington, April 15.-Brigadier Generals Isaac
D. De Russy. Andrew s. Burt and Michael V. Sheri-
dan. recently appointed. were placed the retired
list to-day their own applications after forty
years service. One of the vacancies in the list of
brgadier generals thus created has been filled by
the promotion of Colonel Mott Hooton 2Sth In
fantry. who will be regularly retired for age to-
morrow. General Hooton is native of Pennsyl-
vana, and entered the army a volunteer sergeant
in June. 1861 He recently has in the Philip
pines. His nomination confirmed by the Senate
to-day. IT is expected that three colonels
who served during the Civil War also Will be pro-
NOTED to the grade of brigader general in few
days and similarly retired their applica tions
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
FOR WEST POINT IHPROVEMENTS.
AN APPROPRIATION OF 100000 IN THE MILL
TARY ACADEMY BILL.

Washington, April 15.-The House Committee on
Military Affairs to-day completed consideration OF
the Military Academy Appropriation bill and or
dered il reported the House. The bill carries
s36 324 against ssi30S FOR the current year. The
large increase is due to provision for the eX-
tensive alteration and Improvement of the grounds
and buildings at West Point.
The total cost of these improvements is fixed at
Sc cO which 100000 IS appropriated in the
bill. These extensive improvements and enlarge
meuts of buildings made necessary by the in
creased number of cadets authorized by law.
The principal items in the proposed improvements
new steam heating and electric lighting plant.
81 .329 900; quarters for married officers,
building for unmarried officers. additional barracks
for cadets new academy building, new riding hall,
enlarged gymnasium, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
TOTAL FOR DAYS SALE. 81 260

At the eighth days sale of the Frank RowIes COL
lection at No 124 Fifth-aye yesterday the attend
ance was good. The total for the day 81 go
Among the sales Adams satinwood sofa
for $40, and old German wardrobe for $780, Some
specimens of Louis XIV. XIV and XVI and the
Empire periods will be offered to-day. tomorrow
and q EridaV.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
MoyUuENT TO LIycoLy PROPOSED

Washington. April Ex-senator CulIom to-day in
troduced bill providing for commission to Sc
cure plans and designs for monument to be
erected to the memory OF Presiden, Lincoln The
proposed commission Is be composed Of the
chairman of the Senate and House Committees on
Library the Secretary Of State and the Secretary
of War. Twenty-Five thousand dollars Is to be ap-
propriated to out the purpose of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

CAPTAIN WITHERELL CHARGED WITH
PADDING" HIS PAYROLLS

Detroit. April 15.-Captain Charles T. Witherell.
T. S A. retired, tried by court martial to-
day at Fort Wayne the charge of duplicating
his pay vouchers for November and December.
1901. and January, 1902
Captain Witherels attorney at the opening Of
the court contended that his clients stipend from
the government a retired officer was not pay
but pension and that therefore he was not amena-
bic to court martial for the alleged duplication
The contention overruled by the court and a
plea of not guilty then entered The verdict
of the court will be given out here, but will be
sent General Macarthur. commander of the
Department of the Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
THE PHI GAMMA Delta PLAY

The New-York University Chapter of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity last night presented "A
Regular Flirt'' a three comedy. written espe-
cially for the occasion 10y Miss Z. Maud Crane.
who also took part in the play. Among the cast
were the Misses Dorothy Adey. Mabel Ford and
Mary Handy and Louis Becker, Arthur Ten Eick
Edward r. Phelps, jr., and Reno Fischer
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
NOT TO CUT SALARIES.

delegation of six members of the Central Labor
Union called Mayor Low yesterday afternoon
to ask If the Mayor intended to cut the salaries
mechanics in the various city departments The
Mayor told them that they had been misinformed
and that he had intention of cutting the salaries
of mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER UPHELD.

HIS DECISION FINAL. MASSACHUSETTS SUPREME
COURT DECLARES
Boston April 15.-The Provident Savings Life
Assurance Society OF New-York which repre-
sented In the Supreme Court here by Thomas g.
Reed in action against Insurance Commission
er Cutting of Massachusetts, loses by a decision
of the full bench. handed down to-day. The find
ing was on a petition for writ of mandamus to
compel the Commissioner to change his valua ton
of the outstanding policies of the petitioner as
TO dGnish the reserve liability for which 1t must
have assets meet the requirements of the Massa-
chusetts law. The petition was dismissed on the
ground that the decision of the Insurance Com
missioner is final all matters Of law and fact
and cannot reviewed by the courts a petit
tion for a writ of mandamus long as the In
surance Commissioner acts in good faith and with
Au intent obey the law.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
AN INVITATION FROM GERMANY.
THREE AMERICAN OFFICERS ASKED TO
WITNESS ARMY MANOEUVREs

Washington. April 1J-An invitation has been
extended by the German Government to this
government 10 send three distinguished United
States Army officers TO witness the extraordi-
nary military mannuvres TO be held in Germany
next fall. The officers have, not yet been desig-
mated.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
THANKS FROM THE KAISER.
APPRECIATION OF KINDNESS SHOWN TO
PRINCE HENRY AGAIN EXPRESSED

Washington. April 15.--Secretary Hay has re-
celved the following self-expanatory cable dis
patch from Mr.. Jackson. United States Charge
of Embassy at Berlin:
Berlin. April 49,
Upon communicating to the Emperor the vote
of thanks of the president and fellows Of Har-
ward College for the proposed gift to the Ger
manic Museum. at luncheon at the palace O.
day. his majesty asked me to telegraph to my
government to again express his thanks for all
the Kindness shown Prince Henry during his
recent visit to the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
fgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TEIEGRAFH TIE TRIEUNE-I
Saratoga, N Y, April 15.-It is reported from
North Creek. Warren County. that diamonds have
been found in the Frank Hooper garnet mines.
nine miles north OF that village. The original
discovery was made by Scott Severance the fore
man. and the diamond. after being cut by a New
York cutter. is said 10 be of the finest water and
valued 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
WARREN COUNTY DIAMONDS NOW.

NORTH CREEK REPORTS DISCOVERY OF ONE OF
THE FINEST WATER
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-10
GETS LITTLE TIME FOR REST
DELIVERS AN GRAFTON IN KEEP
ING WITH THE SPIRIT OF
THE DAY.
GREETED BY A MILLION PEOPLE
LARGEST AssEMBLAGE EVER AID
DRESSED BY A PREsI-
DENT.

TIItsDuTB, July .. - After a Jay VI
eventful experiences President Roose-
welt. who arrived In Pittsburg Fri
day morning as a guest of the city, de-
parted at 8 o'clock this morning, well
pleased with his s~ojourn in the Smoky
City.
From S:45 yesterday morning until
11:15 last night the chief magistrate
was a busy man, the only cessation be-
ing a short time during the afternoon
when he enjoyed a refreshing nap at
the home of H. c. Frick, where he had
partaken of luncheon and held an in
formal reception for business men af-
terward. From the Prick mansion the
president was driven to the Hotel
Schenley, where shortly after s O'Clock
he was the central figure at a dinner
rendered by Attorney General p. G.
Knox to 200 of Pittsburg's prominent
business men. The dinner vas entirely
informal, and the only toast was at
| the conclusion OF the menu, when Mr..
Knox arose n said:
81 propose the toast, the one and only
toast of the evening: Theodore Roose-
Welt. presiden. Of the United States"
Mr.. Roosevelt responded in a short
address. When the president concluded
his address the b~anqueters adjourned
10 the parlors where a reception was
held. Shortly before midnight the
presidential party was driven to their
train, standing on a siding at Shady
eide station. where they retired. Their
car was attached 20 the Eastern train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at about
8 o'clock in the morning en- route to
Oyster Bay.
AS the president was leaving the
hotel he shook hands with the porters,
bellboys and other employees OF the
house and bade them goodbye.
The crowd hat greeted the president
along the line of the parade In the
morning and clamored to hear his adj
dress at Schenley Park is conserva-
lively estimated at a million people.
or this number fully 100, 900 were with
in sound Of the presidents voice. This
IS believed to be the largest assamblage
ever addressed by a president of the
United States.
The president said, I'm part, that the
Declaration of independence was but
a promise which had to be made good.
words" he declared, ''are good il
backed up by deeds, and only So" The
president referred to the great epochs
of u national life - the epoch or
Washington and the epoch of incoln-
as the greatest that have thus far con-
fronted the American people. But each
generation has it's task to do, and woe
to that generation which regards the
deeds of the past as an excuse for fall
ing TO do, In its turn, the work which IL
finds ready at its hands"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-10
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
Only In Most Pressing Business
Will BE Transacted at Oyster Bay.

Only the Most Pressing Business
Will He Transacted at Oyster bay.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, July Sin discuss
Ing the presidents stay at Oyster Bay
Secretary Cortelyou yesterday said
that there seemed to be considerable
misrepresentation as to some features
Of it. He stated that there would be
no elaborate office established, and that
The only clerical force maintained
would consist of two stenographers.
Arrangements have about beer con-
Guided for its use of two rooms in the
bank building for Office purposes, and
1t will be there that the president will
transact most of his business when he
comes into town. Both the president
and his secretary have planned to make
their brief holiday as restful as posi-
BILE, and to that end will transact in
Oyster Bay only the most important
public business. Everything else will
be transmitted to Washington for at
tention there. either by the regular
White House force, or, in cases where
other action is required, by the various
departments. This is in accordance
with the practice which has been fol-
lowed successfully during previous
summers. The president will not re-
ceive delegations, and hopes to have
all matters intended for him, not Of the
most pressing Importance, submitted
by correspondence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-10
wIDE-AwAKE ASSESSOR.
He Catches Officials Of m Water
works Company Manning.

WORKS Company Mapping.
IN increase of $47,0 900 in the assess
ment Of the Sioux Falls Water compa-
ny. the private corporation which fur
nishes that city with water. mas result
ed from the suit now pending In the
United States court between the COM
pany and the city.
In the suit. which was instituted by
the company for the purpose OF pre-
venting the city from establishing a
municipal waterworks system, the VAL
ue OF the plant was, under oath. stated
to be s430,0 900. The attention OF the city
assessor was called to the figures given
In the suit, and he returned the assess
ment at s1S9, 7S5, an increase OF about
s101 900 over the assessments OF former
years.
The city council has. however, re-
duced the amount to $50. 900. an In
crease, as stated, OF s47. 600 over former
years. 1t is evident thai the officials
of the water company. when making
out the papers In the suit, never
dreamed for a moment that the figures
would come under the eve OF the city
assessor, and the action of the council
and assessor Is regarded as a good
joke upon them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Latest uotatiOns From Grain and
Live stock. Centers.

Live stock. Ceufers.
st. Paul, July 7. - Wheat - No. L
Northern, 7sa79c; No. 2 Northern, $50
TIC. Oats-No. 8 white. 50a51c: No. 3,
IS 1-2d49 lie. Corn-No. 8 yellow, $50
59c: No. 3, 5795Sc.
Minneapolis, July Z. - Wheat-No. 1
hard, 81 3-4c; No. / Northern, 70 lac;
No. 2 Northern, false.
Duluth, July 7.-Wheat-Cosh, Nc. 1
hard, IS Csc; No. 1 Northern, IS 7-Sc;
July, 70 7-Sc; September, 70 S-Sc; flax,
81. go: oats, September, SAC; rye, Sep
TENDER, SAC.
Milwaukee, Wis, July Z. - Wheat -
No. / Northern, 771-2a7Sc: No. 2 North
ern, 76a77c; September, "A 1-sc. Rye
No. 1, 5Sd5S 1-2c. Barley-No. 2, IL lie.
Oats-No. 2 white, 55a55 Lee. Corn
September, 621-4c.
Chicago, July z. - Cash Wheat--No.
2 red, II 1-2a7Sc: No. 3 red, rs 1-2a77c;
No. 2 hard winter, rs 1-2c; No. 3 hard
winter, 75 1-2c: No. / Northern spring,
7Td7Sc; No 2 Northern spring, TIC: No.
4 spring. 70a76c. Corn-No. 2. 73a76c;
No. 9, 63@64c. Dats-No. 2, 49Q50c; No.
., 4Sc.
Sioux City, Iowa. July I. - Cattle -
BeeVeS, S0.5O W o.OU, COWS, DuhS Civ
mixed, S2.50d4: stockers ard feeders,
s2.5O@4.25. Hogs, s7.s5@7.45; bulk, $40
Q7.45.
Chicago, July Z. =. Cattle Good to
prime steers. s7.T5dS.50; poor to medi-
um, s4.75Q7.50; stocke~s and feeders,
81. 50I5.35: COWS. s1.50a6. Hogs-Mixed
.nd butchers. S7.2OaI so; good to choice
heavy, s7.75a7.s71-2. Sheep-Good TO
choice wethers, s3.75d4; Western, s2.75
OATS; native lambs, s3.50a7.3o 70.
South st. Paul. July Z. Cattle -
Choice butcher steers, s6.2516.50 9: good,
t5.5O96: commons to fair, std5.25; choice
COWS and heifers, s5.25@5.so; good, s4.25
E5: fair. $S.10@4; good TO choice veals.
n.50d5.25: good TO choice feeding
steers, SO. 50d4.50: steer calves, $2m3.25.
Hogs-Range, s7a7.5o bulk. $7.3o@7. 40;
rough sorts, $500. Sheep - Fancy
lambs, s6d6.15: good TO choice fat
lambs. s5.25@5.75 fair to good. s4.25q5;
good to choice yearling wethers. s4Y
l.25.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-10
LAND FRAUDS.
Inspectors Assigned to Watch Those
Who File.


who File.
Government inspectors have taken up
a permanent residence in Pierre and
Chamberlain, to put a stop TO fraudu-
lent homesteading. Intentional or 9TH
erwise, and hundreds of claims have
already been cancelled, as obtained In
bad faith, costing the filers from $50 20
5000 each. Government land locaters
are charged by the inspectors with
fraud in representing to prospective
claimants that II 1t is not necessary to
reside on the land after taking claims,
when, as a matter Of fact, homesteads
car be secured without residence only
by perjury. In two days, at the
Chamberlain office fifty-nine claims
were cancelled. To combat the inva-
sion Of government officers, the profess
sional locaters have organized a pro-
tective association. The association win
build a 7x10 shanty for s35. putting in a
table, mattress and stove. They will
have men to keep the fires lighted in
the shanties and to explain the absence
Of the claimant when the inspector
m around. But the inspectors an
nouncc that this will not do. and they
are making a vigorous search for all
claims upon which actual residence Is
not maintained, and reporting them
for cancellation,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-10
ISSUES HIS FIRST ORDER.
Department Commander issues His
First Order,


Dena rtment Commander T. e. Blan-
chard. elected at the nineteenth annual
encampment at Brookings, has issued
Order No. /, establishing headquarters
at Mitchell. He has appointed the roll
Lowing staff officers:
Assistant Adjutant Generals. j.
Moore. Mitchell.
Assistant Quartermaster General-O.
D. Stearns. Mitchell.
Judge Advocates. W. Howard, Get
tysburg.
Department Inspector-Eugene Hunt
ington. Webster.
Chief Mastering Oficer-W. IL.
Loucks. Egan.
Chief Of stan-Geo. w. Snow, SPRING
field.
StafT Oficers-Geo. A. Siisby. Mitch
ell: f. p. Farr, Pierre: F. F. Baker,
Hermosa, for the Black Hills.
The following excerpts from the or
der will be OF general interest:
All official communications except for
supplies, should be addressed to 5. j.
Moore, assistant adjutant general,
Mitchell. S. D., but all personal COM
munications to the department COM
mander will, until further orders, be
addressed 10 him at Pierre.
Reouisitions for supplies should be
made TO o. D. Stearns, assistant quar-
termaster general. Mitchell, s. d., ac-
companied by draft, money order or
express order
Blanks for semi-annual reports are
enclosed herewith, and should be MADE
out and forwarded to the assistant adj
tutant general, for the per capita tax
OF 20 cents for each member. The num-
Der in good standing at last report is
noted in blue pencil, and must be the
basis of this report. The per capita
tax was fixed by the encampment the
same as last year, 40 cents per annum.
IT Is important that this report. duly
itemized. as shown Upon blank. should
be promptly made, so that the depart
ment officers can make their reports
to the national headquarters. and thus
keep the department in good standing.
Any delay will cause serious embar-
rassment.
All of the post officers and every 10y
al Grand Army man are expected 10
aid and our the organization
and maintenance Of camps OF the Sons
of Veterans in their respective locali-
ties, and to cooperate with the w. X.
c. and s. OF v. in all matters relating
TO fraternity, charity and loyalty, to
the end hat these principles, which we
hold so dear, may receive fresh impe-
tus and make lasting impressions upon
the youth of our land.
Post commanders are requested to
send at once the name of some COM
rade to be appointed abide camp on
the staff of the department command
er.
For the information Of the comrades,
II is announced that Mrs. DR.. M. N.
Farr was elected president Of the Wo
mans relief corps, headquarters at
Pierre. S. D.; F. w. Allison OF Brook
irgs was elected colonel of the Sons of
Veterans, and Ernest Madden of Wor-
thing was elected corps commander OF
Spanish War Veterans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-10
MANY HOUSES WASHED AWAY.
Cloudbnrst I'm Idaho Does Consider
able Damage.

Hope, Idaho. July s. - A cloudburst
at Ellisport, east of Hope. swept away
twelve or more houses and washed out
two miles of track on the Northern
Pacific. There was no loss of life. For
q considerable distance aroun Ellis
port the country is flooded. The creek
Is wide and swift and all the t~resties
IRE gone from Clark's Forks to Hope.
Ftom Hope TO Sand Point there are
several landslides along the 0 each
way.