davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
MRS ROOSEVELT'S PLANS
SHE WILL. GO TO WASHINGTON TO-DAl
TO JOIN HER HUSBAND.
THE PRESIDENT, IT IS SAID COMPLAINED
OF SORENESS OF THE LEG ON THE
DAY OF THE BIG RECEPTION.

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Sept 23.-The first
news of the illness of President Roosevelt re-
ceived here came rumor from Newly ork
Soon aftervard the Presidents office in the bank
building received the statement of Secretary
Cortelyou by wire and at the same time a tele-
gram was received for Mrs. Roosevelt. She was
absent from home at the time, and did not re-
turn until almost dark. The message assured
her that there was nothing alarming about the
operation. She was later kept informed as TO
her husbands condition.
Mrs Roosevelt will in all probability leave
here on the 10 o'clock train Tomorrow morning
for Washington. This decided upon this
evening when word came from Indiana polls
that the Presidents physicians had decided that
he vas able to stand the trip to the capital
That Mrs Roosevelt will leave by this train is
not certain She may decide in the morning to
start earlier or circumstances may delay her
starting until after luncheon She will take
her daughter Ethel and son Quentin with her
She will travel from here to New York, proba-
bly, in President Baldwin's private car. and
special car will he attached to one of the regu-
lar Pennsylvania trains for her use
Late this evening number of loud shouting
men came out here with extras of the New
York evening papers The papers themselves
contained the facts of the Presidents Illness but
their hawkers chose to elaborate on them, and
went shouting through the streets. president
DYING deputy sheriff them out of town
and they chose taking passage back to New
York to a night in the lookup.
1t is said here that the day of the Nassau
County reception the President. when asked by
a friend If he felt any i'll effects from the troll
lev mishap, replied that there was slight sore
ness of the muscles of one leg which he felt at
times, but that it seemed to be passing away
He did not refer to any localzation Of the
ness His friends here to think that his
refusal to postpone his trip to the South just
after the accident aggravated the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
SHEPIFFs GUARD SILK NIL.
WORKS AT STIRLING REOPEN FOR FIRST
TINE IN THREE MONTHS-TWENTY
OUT OF $50 HANDS RETURN.

Morristovn y ]. Sept. 2S.-SAerif Baker and
four OF his deputies to-day guarded the Stirring
silk Company's works at Stirling. The four depu-
ties were relieved tonight by others and constant
guard will be maintained The sheriff returned
home tonight. but will reach Stirling early IN tnS
morning.
There has been a strike OF the $50 employed
at the silk works for the last three months Inc
men demand recognition of the union Wages and
hours of work are not in dispute. Several days ago
the firm posted notice that the mill would reopen
today. and all the former employees who ret1rhe1
to work would find positions waiting for tnea;
There are $50 strikers and this morning twenty o.
them returned to work -
The company coupled with its order 70 return 70
work notice that those who did not 10 50 mus
vacate the houses belonging 10 the company |nica
they now occupy. 1t is expected that later N Sne
week there will be a number OF evlctlOps 1o-oa!
the strikers under orders from their officers kept
away from the mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
MANUSCRIPTS FOR PRIACEION.
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY RECEIVES
SOME VALUABLE GIFTS

pr,nceton n J. Sept % (SpeciaD.-An announce
man, uas made this morning by the university
nbrartar that a large number Of rare and Valu-
able manuscripts and documents nave peeh pre-
can+ed m the university library. MISS Margaret
NJ Miller of Princeton. has given ABOUT nVe nun
drad manuscripts of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Miller
Miss A s Hunt of Washington. mas pre-
scented MANY interesting and Vaiudhle uocuIiei''s
raIatipe ~ the Hunt and Guild families OF New
Jersey Among the manuscripts is an autograph
I,tar hy Philip Vickars Fithan. the handwriting
80 ,b,ch nroves that the Fithian manuscript jour
no, IN the library are original, and not copies. as
had hsen supposed. Another letter Is from + (
Reattv class OF rs, dated Nassau HAIL January
?, ~, Il describes the bonfire by the students
I'D tho burning in effgy of Governor hutchinson,
of Mesa cbusetts on account of his sympathy for
,h- pritieb With these documents were also given
soma rare and valuable pamphlets one OF which
Nc . con,, of President Aaron Burrs sermon at
~, sor.l of Governor Belcher, in its original
h1.or oo,,ar This was printed by Hugh Grave. of
~, VIZ in 1851 Another pamphlet contains
President Witherspoon's famous commencement
sarnnor nm "christian Magnanimity, preached at
p;oaton ~ santenber Its. This was printed by
James Tod Frincetons earnest printer anu TINS
tinn There are also copy or PRESIDENT smith S
oIuti ~, .The Death of Washington, delivered
et Trartnr in January 1900. and copy OF spe-
ciaI snnnIement issued by the NeW-Jersey state
on The death of Washington by General Henry Lee
Tisht Torse Harry), in which occurs originally
the nhrase first in first IN peace, nrst IN the
hearts of his countrymen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
AMERICAN COAL ~ EUROPE.

The continuation Of the coal strike adds great m
terest 10 the valuable report of NJ de GerneS 70 '7
Society Of French Civil Engineers. relative nl4Ii4'
10 the importation of American coal in France
In which he says:
In the very near future coal from the tniIs1
States Will gradually take the place OF te p,iys
of English coliierles, and even mat o. ne g11 ths
coIierfes least within certain radius rom INV
seaShore.
The rerort says that France needs coal SIN
she imports 100000 tons Of IL nearly from Ehs
land Belgium and Germany, while the NJ
States on the contrary. has an excess OF p'O"+.
ton. In twenty years its coal production haS
creased in extraordinary volume. from oSot-,V'O -
in 1880 il has risen To 215900,eo tons IN I". o.
about So0Go0 % tons in 1871. This growth OF -
ton. with working expenses lower than II tbs ey-
land has permitted the Americans 20 " ~ in
portation OF their coal 10 France aestIiT ~ the
in freight ard an inStfnci.ht soi t 80 to
send cargoes of coal 10 Dunkirk. BordGaAT hich
MarseIles. IN the way Of expeT RI T6s Trib
But these shipments could noo Is Since
without the assistance OF BIi4lsn 10 get The
freight into their hands. They have Psi created
new shipvards Encouraged by government az -,
nciums their mercantile marine is on nc hat r
develop itself rapidly and IT is exPfSSeIh he hig
than those OF England Moreover ne s rgTs England
is savoring the Americans The result ~ - prices
soon American coal will come 20 our p,Pnnss the re-
port TO the French Society. and 70 our tsrribls
competitiou against our own mines II s.9p il
put this by an increase in our customs sxclu-
will be our industry which Will surfer lo4 ''
sive advantage of collierieS 1T statistics
For the first time in 1891 the conInet ;"sn coal
of the custom houses reported that Al ~ "a tons.
imported into France amounted 20 49, Rad de-
Meanwhile the experts OF French coz, Va IONS.
creased during the same year 1901, by Sylgsy he
This report ends with these Significant ths nrss-
truth of which cannot be oolterdteu ~ -
ent coal strike in America: ,or thinks
Unfortunately. the French Wor i hi ran OF in
rather OF reducing his hours OF WORK ,a on tho
creasing his power of production as Is Ths future
contrary. by the American workrnaI- sIr-sctiens -
in this matter, in too many other ~.
quite to the advantage of the United oea'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
ANXIETY OF LEADERS IN SARATOGA.
MUCH CONCERN FELT OVER FIRST RE-
PORTS ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBU,

Try TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNEI
Saratoga, Sept. Ex-senator Piatt heard OF
President Roosevelt's illness at dinner tonight
He asked infinitely about the cause ana the
Presidents condition. He expressed great relef
when he heard the details. The Senator said:
Tho President is q man of great physical
mower an6 an the flower of health. He is lucky
and plucky and he will surely get well
Senator Depew said:
,.ts a. cnttaso and he escaped the demolish
ing force of trolley car. He is strong r ruggs E
and in prime physical condition THIS is only
an aftermath of that trolley accident 1t may
prove trying and cause him some inconVeniehce
but feel confident Of his great apiii'y u ooiii-
bat the ament and get well
George w. Dunn. chairman OF the Repubican
State Committee, said:
deeply regret to hear of President Roose-
velt's illness hut / am confident mat ms con.
stitution is strong and that after period OF
rest he will fully recover his health We shall
all be anxious however. over his condition until
he has fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
FIRST REPORTS CAUSED ANXIETY
EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY FOLLOWED
EARLY NEWS OF PRESIDENT RoosE-
VELT'S ILLNESS.

The sudden news that the president hao can
celled all his engagements, ana haa oeen TAKEN
10 q hospital in Indianapol created considerable
excitement and anxiety among the guests at
the various hotels in town. Groups in the cor
-idors Of the Waldorf, the Manhattan the Fifth
Avenue and other hotels scanned the news
which came in incomplete parcels. and LETT room
for many runors. With the fatal Illness OF a
Chief Executive recalled wildly to mind by the
alarm caused lately by the accident at Pitts
field, speculation assumed a sompre ana ul-
easy cast Much faith felt in the Presl-
dents general robustness of health. but the
fear of blood poisoning was not apsenI' Mhen,
however fuller accounts came 10 hand ana the
timely bulletin of Secretary Cortelyou. describ-
ing the true state of the patients condlton,
arrived, almost all anxiety was removed II
was learned that the operation was Dy no means
serious and there was deep rooted cohVlcton
that the Presidents hardy consututIoh was
more than proof a galnst far seNeIel CVste-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
GENERAL CONDITION PERFECT.

Douglas Robinson, who married PRESIDENT
Rooseyelt's sister. when seen at his home, No
ADJ Madison-ave last night said that the con-
dition Of the President complete surprise
TO him. He had had no information privately
and knew nothing of the case, except what he
had seen in the reports. Il saw the President
Oyster Bay not ten days ago. and he seemed
in excellent health said Mr.. Robinson. OF
course, l know nothing about this special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

dent Roosevelt The abscess, It would appear, Is
slight and superficial, and, in a man of the Pres
ident's nhvsioue one that would heal rapidly
after being drained. When seen last night, l'r
Francis Delafield. the we'll known consulting
physician, seemed much amused at the IDEA OF
anv danger to the President He said: / nave
no special knowledge of the case, but mere
superficial ahscess such this is, apparently
is no gre at matter, and is not 10 De CONSIDERED
dangerous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
SECRETARY ROOT IN INDIANAPOLIS
(By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIf

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
indianapolis, Sept 23.-Secretary Root came TO
Indianapolis to-day inspect sites for army posts
he made tour of the city with Governor Durbn
before the President arrived He in eonsulta-
Gon with the President in private room at the
Soiompia Club before luncheon and again later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Inc stevens airship made another attempt at
Manhattan Beach yesterday to take trip throusb
the air The balloon went seventy feet into SPACE
put was then lowered again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

SQUADRON A MEETS OCTOBER 2
Inc annual meeting of Squadron A will be held
at the armory on October 2, at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
NO DANGER, DR.. DELAFIELD SAYS

Among the prominent New-York physician.
there is no alarm felt as to the safety Of Prasi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
JOKES WITH THE SURGEONS

Gentlemen. you formal I see Won have
your gloves on
This was reference to the antiseptic ploves
OF the surgeons
Mr. President" said surgeon with a., Grail,
'it is always in order 70 wear gloves at a Presi
dents reception
This caused the President 10 exclain1: "c,ood,
Well said
The operation was begun without delay The
pain caused the President to n1utter several
times in a low voice. but he said nothing dis
7inot, except 10 ask for q. glass Of water before
the needle had been removed
After the operation was over he made several
Laughing remarks concerning trivial matters
and asked if he would be allowed 10 use his Les,
long enough to walk upstairs himself
You will be hauled upstairs in q v.bae,ss
ambulance, said a surgeon
When they brought the vehicle In the Presi
dent said Why, that's a wheelbarrow!r
After being taken TO upper room from .hs
operating room. the President ate a light lunch
con emo chatted pleasantly with those in the
room He made several kind remarks TO the at
tending nurses about the trouble he was causing
and shifted his position several times nervousI,-
THE OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
At the conclusion Of the operation the physi-
clans authorized the following statement:
AS a result of the traumatism Cbruse) re-
ceived in the trolley accident at Pittsfeld Mass
there was found TO be q cfrcumscribed collection
of perfectly pure serum in the middle third OF
the left anterior tibiai region, the sac contain
ing about two ounces, which removed
The indications that the President should
make speedy recovery. II is absolutely impera-
tive however. that he should remain quiet and
refrain from using the leg The trouble is not
serious but temporarily disa bling.
GEORGE 3. CORTELYOU,
Secretary TO the President.
MAY EE WELL IN TEN DAYS
II is said by the surgeons that there is no
possibility OF blood poisoning, and that the
President suffers from nothing except the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

II is said by the surgeons that there is no
possibility OF blood poisoning, and that the
president suffers from nothing except the shock
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Young Farmer Of Caldwell County who
Figured In Grswsoms Events.

News has reached Princeton
that Morgan Holeman, of Rufus,
near Shady Grove, in Crittenden
county, had shot and killed him.
self at his home, ending life that
had been fraught with tragedy.
Some seven or eight years ago
one Baker, young man, passed
Holeman's house at night and shot
at Holeman's dog. Holeman be.
ing in the yard at the time made
an outcry and Baker, thinking he
had shot Holeman, hurried home
and shot himself through the head
at his mothers door, dying almost
instantly.
Holeman later was engaged to
marry a lady of Caldwell county,
and on the nuptial day, after the
company was assembled, some one
hurried in and announced the
death few minutes before, of the
child of the expectant bride. II
had fallen into small pool of wa
ter in the cellar and was drowned
Notwithstanding the sad occur
renee the wedding ceremony pro.
ceeded.
Holeman had once or twice been
tried on lunacy charge at Prince
ton but was each time adjudged Of
sound mind.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that is the order of a woman's pre-
ferences. Jewels form a magnet
of mighty power to the average
woman. Even that greatest of all
Jewels, health, is often ruined in
the strenuous efforts to make or
save the money to purchase them.
If woman will risk her health to
get coveted gem, then let her
fortify herself against the insidi-
GUS consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the re-
gular use of DIR. Boschee's Ger
man syrup. 1t will promptly ar
rest consumption in it's early sta
ges, and heal the affected lung
and bronchial tubes and drive thu
dread disease from the system.
is not cure-all, but it is Gel
tain cure for coughs, colds, ant
all bronchial troubles. You cal
get Dr. G.. G. Green's reliable re
medies at n. Ks Woods d Cos
drug store. Get Green's Specia
Almanac.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13

maximum price is where the
hitch comes in, but L am inclined
to the belief that a price will be
fixed. That the large cities will
be exempted is probable. Why
the people of these cities should
want to pay tribute to the Book
Trust is more than l am able to
understand.
Don't fail to send the PRESS on
time, as il is the most welcome
visitor at the capitol.
Your obedient servant,
M. 4. PuGUE.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13
ALL READY
To Start up, are the Big Furnaces
At Grand Rivers.

The engines of the two great
furnaces at Grand Rivers will be
started next week to be given a
test or trial run of two or three
weeks, when the work of making
iron will begin. Quite quantity
of ore has been hauled in from the
mines between the rivers, and this
together with the supply on hand
and the enormous output of the ap
parently inexhaustable mines in
Lyon county, will no doubt insure
a continuous run when once the
furnaces are started.
Seven train loads of coke have
been received, repairs are almost
completed, and now it seems to be
"a pause before start.
1t is almost a certainty that a
railroad will be built soon from
the furnaces to the Hillman mines
Major Harrison and Colonel Scott
we're prospecting last week and
they are impressed with the advi-
stability of SO doing. The compa-
ny has purchased from g. w. Dix
the saw mill property on the Cum
berland.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13
Kentucky's War Claim.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The
Fairbanks amendment to the Ur-
gent Deficiency Bill, adopted by
the Senate last week, covers the
big Kentucky war claim, and if
the house conours in the amend
ment its payment will probably
be accomplished within six
months. The claim amounts to
about $4,000,
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13
JOHN RHEA LOSES.
Mckenzie Moss to be Given His
Seat in Congress.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 8.-The
house committee has decided to
report in favor of Mckenzie Moss
in the Third Kentucky district,
and unseating Rhea. Moss is the
Brown Democrat nominated for
congress by the Republicans of
Bowling Green in opposition to
John s. Rhea, Democrat. Rhea
won ON the face of the returns,
but the committee here today tur-
ned him down.
The full committee was present
the six Republicans voting fol-
Moss and the three Democrats yo
ting for Rhea.
Representative Taylor, of Ohio
chairman of the committee, said
today that an inspection of the
ballots convinced "a majority of
the committee that Moss had
clear majority of twenty-four votes
Rhea's majority as certified was
156. AS there is no split among
the Republican members the ma
jority report will be adopted by
Che house.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13

ty. Seven are now citizens of the
county, one owns broad acres in
Kansas, another is an active bust
ness man in Texas, and still ano-
ther is doing we'll in Indian Ter
ritory."
Their names and the years OF
service are as follows:
j. H. Walker-1S55-5S.
Jno A, Yandall-59-62.
r. N. Walker-69-72.
j. II. Cameron-73-74
r. A. Dowell-75-7S.
j. p. Pierce-79-S2.
A. j. Pickens-87-90.
A. l.. Cruce-91-92.
Jno T, Franks-93-97.
Jno Il. Pickens-98-19O1.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13
EX-SHERIFFS.
Ten Of the County's Old Tax
Collectors Still Abide.

The worry nor work of active
official life, it seems, does not dis
turb the equanimity of our sher-
ifs. ut is somewhat remarka-
ble," said one of a group of ex-
sheriffs the other day, "that so
many of us still abide. Our terms
of office begin not many years this
side the organization of the coun-
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13

The third class certificate will
be found doing business at the
old stand for the next two years.
1t l,as proved to be as hard to dis
lodge as the Beers; for one whole
week its enemies surged against it
with unabated fury, but on the
evening of the last day it turned
up with the scalp of the brave
Callowayite dangling from its
belt
had the pleasure OF visiting
the coloresl Normal School, a com
modious brick structure which
stands ON the great hill overlook.
ing the city. 1t is supported by
appropriations from the state and
federal governments. We found
over two hundred pupils in atten-
dance and were surprised at the
progress being made. The pupils
are industrious and the teachers
painstaking. The recitations were
excellent, the music delightful
especially the rendition of Old
Kentucky Home. The trustees
will ask for an appropriation for
additional buildings, which are
bldly needed, and your represent
ative feels that more humane to
vote money for schools for this
poor benighted race than for pen
itentiaries TO incarcerate. Because
| felt as l surveyed that busy,
molly throng, that the more soho
lars the less felons.
In the matter of redistricting
much progress has been made.
The people of Crittenden and Liv
ingston will remain in the same
legislative, congressional and judi
cial districts, while Webster is ta-
ken out and Union put into our
senatorial district. Republicans
tell me that they have Jared much
batter at our hands than they ex.
pected in these apportionments.
This is explained by the fact that
the majority is conservative, and
the minority does not seek to irri-
tlte. Party lines have not been
drawn except on ballot for U. s.
Senator.
l shall say to my Republican
friends who raised the campaign
cry of Goebel law. that not a sin
gle Republican in either house
has offered bill to change the
election laws in the least. But on
the contrary they express their un
qualified endorsement of the ex-
isting law.
The Legislature has accepted the
invitation of the city of Lexing-
ton to visit there next Tuesday.
While we "Peunyriles" do not ac-
quiesce in the blue Grass" way
of running legislature, we can
but go along,
The Book bill seems to be the
most difficult matter that we will
have to solve this session. That
we shall have a uniform system 10
beyond a doubt The question Of
Crittenden press., 1902-02-13
RAILROAD COMPANY,
incorporated in livingstone
Work to Begin at Once.

Articles of incorporation for the
st. Louis, Nashville and Southern
railroad, we're fled in the Office of
county clerk Geo. w. Landrum,
of Livingston county last week.
The corporation begins busi-
ness at once, and it is to continue
for a period of so years. The
principal Office and place of bust
ness is Salem, Ky. The capital
stock Of the concern is $1,000,
divided into shares of 500 each.
The following are the directors
of the company: l. w. Newcomb-
or, f. r. Briggs, M. s. Ingram, p
j. MECH, r. r. Jenkins, T. @.
Willard and Q. w. dele.
The object OF the corporation is
to build, own, possess, control,
maintain and use the railroad to
be hereafter built. 1t is to begin
at Carrsville, Livingston county.
and run through the counties OF
Livingston, Lyon, Trigg and
Christian, to or near the town OF
Garrettsburg in said county, and
from thence to a point on the
Kentucky line. The length OF the
nroposed road is 10 be 80 miles.