davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

LOSIS.
It is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Vermont:
Section 1. Every physician engaged in
the practice of medicine in the state of
Vermont shall, Immediately upon the
passage of this act, submit to the secre-
tary of the state board of health, the
names and addresses of all persons under
his treatment for tuberculosis and there
after each case within one week after ap-
plying for treatment.
Sec. 2. The secretary of state board of
health shall keep careful and accurate
record of reported cases of tuberculosis,
not for publication, but for such purposes
as are necessary for the state board of
health in the discharge of their duties,
and Immediately after being notified of
each case shall send to the address given
a printed circular containing proper infor-
nation in regard to the disposal of sputum
and such other facts, hygienic or other
wise, as are necessary for the welfare Of
the person afflicted and the protection of
the community in which he lives.
Sec 8. Failure on the part Of a physi-
clan to conform to this act will constitute
a, msdemeanor punishable by fine of not
less than five nor more than fifty dollars
or ten days Imprisonment or both.
Sec T. This act shall take effect jan
uary l, 1908.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

day and actual expenses while in the dis
charge of his duties imposed by this act.
The state auditor is directed to draw his
order on the State treasurer every six
months for such sums as are necessary
to meet the expenses. of said board under
the provisions of this act.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22
NUMBER 50.

>. OF.
AN ACT REQUIRING PHYSICIANS
TO NOTIFY THE STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH OF THE EXISTENCE OF
ALL CASES OF HUMAN TUBERCU-
LOSIS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
HIS DEATH DEPL0RED.
Touching Letter Sent Mr.. Ross Family
by Christian Endeavor Society.

One >of the most touching letters of
coincidence received by the family Of the
late Commissioner John W Ross is
from a committee composed OF NJ, Ed
gar E. Kicker. Miss Cassie V. Fooutain.
and Mr. Robert Lewis, representing the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. At a
meeting Sunday night, that society
adopted resolutions upon which the fol-
lowing letter was based. It reads IN
part:
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Nineteenth Stree.
Baptist Church have heard With pro-
found sorrow Of the 9e.n-se Of our friend.
the late Commissioner Ross. ana extend
TO you cur heartfelt 1vmpathy in your
aiIiictiCu.
In the death OF Commissioner Ross
the nation has lost q loyal and patriotic
statesman. the District Of Columbia one
Of its most honored citizens, and cur
race a true and devoted friend, v no has
proved his friendship BY his deep in
terest In all things looking toward the
betterment Of our condition.
His Christian example. his Philau-
thropic deeds, his unswerving devotion
10 the cause OF justice and right, have
reared for him q monument that shall
stand when marble shall have crumbled
into dust and the finger OF ;.Ulo shall
have efaced the records of men
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Movements Of Naval vessels.

The gunboat Gloucester ana the tor
pedo boat Gwin have arrived at Annapo-
lis. the dispatch boat Dolphin at New
port. and the battleship Kentucky dag
ship Of Rear Admiral Evausl. tho cruiser
New Orleans. and the guuboats Helena
and Vicksburg al Nagasald. The cruiser
Montgomery has sailed from Gloucester
for Frenchman Bay. ne sailing snip
Chesapeake 'practice ship for classes OF
mldshipmcnD from Portland for Annapo-
lis. the yacht Maylower from New Lon
don for Mencmsha Blight, aud the battle
ship Indiana tpractice vessel for mid
shipment from Halifax for Newport
News The cruiser san Francisco has
been ordered from the European station
to the Norfolk yard
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Declares Republican Con
greSSional Ticket to Be
Invinclble.
FAVORS AN EXTRA SESSION
Has No Information Regarding an Early
Recall of the Senate, But Thinks It
Advisable Would Give Time ior
Other Matters.

Senator Scott OF West Virginia. who
has been in New England resting and
visiting his son for the past five weeks
has returned to Washington. He ex-
poets to go to West Virginia within a
few days. and viii shortly thereafter en-
ter actively into the campaign. Senator
scott IS very confident of the result in
the Mountain State. and declares that
there is no doubt that the Republicans
viii elect their entire Congressional
ticket this fall, as well as large ma
jority OF the members of the Legisla-
,ure. As the State is now apportioned,
there is no prospect OF Democratic
Legislature unless there should be a
landslide. which is not probable.
Il have no official information regard
ing an extra session Of the Senate,
said Senator Scott. "AIl that I know is
what ! read in The papers. In my opin-
ion. however. | think it might be very
wise plan to call the Senate in extra
session If the President has any treaties
which he desires to submit for ratiiica-
tion. If the Senate should meet, say.
three weeks before the beginning Of the
regular session. there would be just that
much time which could be devoted with
out interruption to any matters which
the President might present y reci-
procity treaty could be disposed OF In
that time and leave the regular session
free to transact the routine business.
Such a coursc. it strikes me. would
be a very wise one TO pursue. and no
doubt the President would be warranted
in following il.
What the action of the Senate would
be upon Cuban reciprocity treaty
would net like TO predict. No one can
say with certainty what the senate
would do in the matter; We viii have TO
wait and see But an extra session
would give us an opportunity to dis
pose Of the matter without interference
with regular business
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
WASHINGTON CHOSEN
FOR |. T. j. CONVENTION
National Meeting in 1908 to
Be Held Here.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1f.-At today's ses-
sion. Washington. D. C.. was selected as
the place for next years national con-
vention Of the international Typograph-
ical Unicn.
The fight between the American
Labor Union and the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor came up at to-
days session through a letter ad-
dressed to President Lynch by II. L.
Sheidice, a member Of the Laundry
Workers Union. at Denver. He suggest
ed that the International Typographical
Union pass a Law restricting the member
ship Of printers to printers union. The
convention decided not to consider the
matter
This afternoon action was taken that
may result in the international Typo
graphical Union Withdrawing from the
American Federation OF Labor. At the
time Of the pressmen's strike in Chicago
the printers did not 90 out in sympathy
because of their contract with the pub
fishers. The Chicago typographical
Union was then suspended by the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor
The international Typographical Union
today decided that unless immediate ac-
tion is taken By the American Fedora
tion OF Labor restoring the Chicago
Typographical Union TO its position in
the American Federation OF Labor with
drawal will be the next move.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
DIED AS SHE SAID.
Young Woman Kept Her Threat to
Commit Suicide.

ALEXANDRA BAY, y. Y, Aug. IL
Miss Ella Huntington. young woman OF
this place. committed suicide Wednesday
night. at 11:45 O'Clock. by Jumping from
a skif into the ST. Lawrence River. The
body was recovered at l2.3o this omrn-
ing.
Miss Huntington was seen on the
streets only a few minutes previous to
her rash act. and apparently was in the
best OF spirits. laughing and joking with
friends she met. At about $50 she was
seen in the company Of Town Sheriff
William 5. Jones. a prominent young man
of this place. and with whom she had
been keeping company for the past six
years. and spent the evening with him
from about $50 until after II. 1t is
said they had a quarrel and neighbors
say they heard her say:
Il shall never return home, and will
kill myself first"
When she left Mr.. Jones. instead of
going to her apartments, she went di
rect to the Crossman beat landing, pro-
cured skiff. rowcd out a short distance.
stood up in the boat. rcD1ved her coat
and hat and deliberately jumped into the
river \ party of campers short dis
tanae away heard woman's voice say:
"Good-by, Will; l told you | would
do it"
Then came q piercing scream and a
splash ii The water. All possible haste
was made to reach the unfortunate wom-
an before she sank. but without avail.
Miss Huntington was formerly OF
Rockville. Ontario. where her parents
still reside Brockville and Alexandra
Bay people speak in the highest terms o:
the young woman's character.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
STATUE TO HONOR
THE NAME OF ROSS
MORE SEABOARD RUM0RS.
Talk of Purchase of Coal Company and
of Few Steamer Line.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1i.-Some fresh re-
ports to account for the recent strength
Of Seaboard Air Line securities in the
curb market were circulated in Wall
Street today. According to these reports
it was not necessary to infer a deal with
the Louisville and Nashville or any other
Southern road.
The Seahoard was said TO have bought
up the Cranes Nest Coal Company. in
West Virginia, giving par for the stock
OF that company in cash and 90 per cent
in per cent bonds guaranteed by the
ScabOard. The purchase was stated tC
be important. in that il made the Sea
board independent of the Norfolk and
Western fer its coal
Another report was that the company
viii start a line OF steamships in COM
petition with the Old Dominion and Sa-
vannah Steamship Line, touching at Sa-
vannah, Norfolk and New York. This
would enable the Scaboard to quote
through rates to the South from New
York
In the curb market today Seaboard
evinced rather reactionary tendencies.
The directors Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile held a protTacted meeting today. AT
which August Belmont was present. one
of the cOmDany's vice presidents said
after the meeting:
1t was ONLY routine business. We
have nothing to say
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
HEALTH OFFICERS KEPT
BUSY FIGHTING TYPHOID
RIVAL CANDIDATE CALLS
GOVERNOR DAVIS COWARD
Personal Encounter Prevented by the
Timely Interference Of
Friends.

SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. IA
personal collision between the rival
candidates Tor governor of Arkansas was
averted Iast night by the interference
OF City Marshal Hill, though he did not
cucceed in preventing fist fights among
friends OF the candidates.
Governor Davis. in his speech, defend
ed his record and denounced the afIl-
davits held by II. II. Myers. the Repub-
lean nominee. as false. These afiidayits
charged Governor Davis with having
been drunk on a passenger train. and
with having given whisky TO negroes.
The candidates then engaged In heated
personalities. and each denounced the
other as a coward.
Governor Davis rushed toward Myers,
who met his advance half way. and
Marshal Hill jumped between the angrT
men. over q hundred men rushed 10 the
speakers stand. Ii looked as though
bloodshed would occur, but finally the
disturbance was quclled and the speak
ers concluded their remarks, each being
more temperate in his use OF words.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
TUCK CAR30LlC ACID
AND QUICKLY REPEMTED
Hugh G. Rose Evaded Police to Save
His Family's Name From
Disgrace.

Il didn't want to so to the hospital,
because l wished to keep my family's
name above reproach-
This statement from Hugh G. Rose.
well-known young man of this city,
summed up one of the most peculiar
cases which has been brought to the at
tcntion Of the local Police Department
for several days.
Rose had taken a mouthful OF carbollc
acid. probably with suicidal intention,
and while the ambulance was being
summoned to remove him to the hos
pital. effected his escape in order that
his name. or that Of his family. might
not be brought into publicity.
The young man had called to see
lady who lives at the house OF Mrs.
Mccarthy. 4G1 Missouri Avenue north
west, last night about $3.50 o'clock. He
found bottle OF carholic acid in the
room and took swallow OF the liquid.
The young lady, seeing his plight, ran
out into the street and summoned aid.
Policeman Cromwell, who was patrol
ing the beat. FASTENED into the house
and found Rose lying on the floor, groan-
ing and apparently in great pain.
Seeing tha the man needed medical at
tention at once he dashed off to tele-
pnDNe Icr lle Emergency nus pltal d4ii-
bulance. He then returned to Mrs. Nc
Carthy's residence to await the arrival
of the wagon.
Upon his arrival there he was greatly
surprised to find that the stricken man
had made his escape, leaving no trace
behind him. The ambulance was sent
back to The hospital minus the individual
il had come for. Policeman Cromwell
kept sharp watch about the premises
for some time afterward. and was re-
warded by the return Of Rose about II
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Mr.. C0RTELY0U HERE.

Mr.. George B. Cortelyou. Secretary to
the President has returned TO Washing
ton for q brief stay, to attend to some
official business. He was at the temp
porary White House yesterday and took
M q number of routine matters.
Mr. CortclyUu is arranging the details
OF the TWO trips contemplated by the
President this fail. one 20 New England
and the other TO the West
The President expects TO start on the
first I'm about a week. and VIII leave for
the West on September -. The timer
aries have not yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
NJ. SANTOS DEPARTS
In SUDDEN DISGUST
Money for Flight Not Forth
coming, He Says,
GOES HOME TO FRANCE
Persons Interested in Proposed Trips,
However, Deny Statement Of Aero
naut-Airship Is Sold and Will Re
main Here.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.--Alberto Santos
Dumont, the aeronaut, sailed for France
in huff today On the French Line steam
ship Touraine. His reason FOR his sud
den departure, he said, was that he had
failed to obtain & legitimate prize for
an exhibition flight
Il have no doubt" he said. at the pier.
that the American public will be disap-
pointed at my going away without ac-
ccmplishing the trip from Brighton
Beach TO the Battery. as had intended.
The $4,000 prize. which understood had
been offered. was so long in forthcoming
that grew Disguised; so here am"
VIII Appear at St. Louis.
He said he did not want the public to
consider him an impostor because Of his
failure to show what 10 could DO, and
promised to appear at the st. Louis Ex-
position. On his arrival in France he
proposes to go to work at putting a
new airship in condition for he expo
sition. The machine at Brighton Beach
has been sold, it is said. and he did not
know what will become Of It,.
Several persons Interested in the
Santos Dumont flights denied today that
the so, COO was not Forthcoming. George
Francis Kerr, one OF the stockholders OF
the Syndicate Construction Company,
which was formed TO cooperate with the
aeronaut, said the traction companies
had guaranteed the amount.
Surprised at Departure.
I'VE have the airship and intend to
keep it," said Mr.. Kerr. Il don't care
to speak of the financial end. We are
game losers. am much surprised at
NJ. Santos sudden departure.
We had a written agreement that he
was TO ilv in the latter part Of the month.
The aeroraut club loses nothing. It was
interested in no way financially"
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Muslin Underwear.

Odds and ends Of slightly soiled
Underwear. including Corset Covers,
Drawers. S}irts, and Gowns. Gov
ers made French style with whole
front OF lace. also yokes of fine en-
broldery; worth up to 81. Special at
3sc
one lot Of Children's Muslin
Drawers: hens and tUcks; sizes 1, >,
>. and / years. Special at. l0lac.
one lot of Chilireu's Drawers with
hcmstitchcd lawn rudies; all sizes,
10 Il years: regular 2lc value.
Special at. 12l4c.
odds and ends of slightly soiled
Corset Covers. Drawers. and Infant
slips: Corset Covers of camhgir and
nainsook: toTchon lace and valenci-
ennes lace trimmed; also embroidery
trimmed neck and armholes; all
French style; umbrella drawers with
rudles sor hemstitchel lawn; also
drawers with embroidery rufles:
goods sold up TO CSC Special at lsc.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
LINEMAN KILLED BY
ELECTRIC CURRENT

the young couple we're temporarily liv-
ing with his parents. prior TO beginning
housekeeplng. He had been in the SER
vice Of the telephone company for more
than a year and was considered an ef-
ficiect liaeman.
The body was removed to Wises un-
dertaking establishment TO be prepared
fer burial Acting Coroner GlazeoroOk
was notified Of the accident. and Will
view the remains this morning II Is
not known whether there will be an iu-
quest. lnterment will be made az Oak
HUI Cemetery Saturday afternoon at
elock.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Committee Decides Upon
Nature and Location
of Memorial
GUARD DISTRICT BUILDING
Simple, Dignifed Figure, Typical of the
Man, Will Stand in Front Of New
Municipal Edihce Plans TO Raise
Necessary Funds.

\ meeting Of the Ross Memorial Com
mittee was held yesterday afternoon, to
consider the form of the memorial and
10 open the rund for subscriptions The
committee. after discussing the matter
at some length. decided that the me-
mortal should be statue. to be placed
in front OF the new District Building.
when the latter is completed.
The committee examined several de
signs Of statues which had been obtained
for the purpose, and decided that the
most appropriate was that of Won
Moltke. which stands in the city Of
Koelu. and was executed by Lichten-
drucA Won Roemmiler and Jonas Dres-
den. 1t represents the great general
standing erect. his hands folded and a
heavy military cloak over his shoulders.
The statue is mounted upon heavy
granite pedestal. square and ornamented-
Upon the face OF the pedestal is the
single word. 'Mol'ke."
Simple, Yet Imposing.
In the mind Of the committee this sim
pie. yet imposing. statue would best suit
the subject. and it was unanimously
adopted as the type of the memorial to
be set up in memory of Commissioner
Ross.
The committee decided that the work
OF raising the funds for the proposed
statue should begin at once. A special
committee was appointed for the pur-
pose at the meeting of employees OF the
District. This was made up Of the heads
OF departments. Il was thought best
that the subscription should be started
at once in the several offices, and that
each employe should have opportunity to
subscribe The subscriptions will be
payable on demand of the treasurer or
upon some date about six months hence.
1t is intended also to open a popular
subscription for making additions to the
fund started in the District Building.
and as soon as arrangements can be per
fected several places for the receiving
of subscriptions will be opened and every
friend Of the late Commissioner viii be
given an opportunity 10 contribute to the
project 1t is likely that several of the
banks. the newspaper offices. and pOssi-
bly, other places will have subscription
books for the proposed monument.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
SENATOR SCOTT TALKS ON
WEST VIRGINIA POLITICS
"MIDDIES" GAIN A WEEK.
The Indiana to Come in Ahead of
Schedule Time.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 14.-Word has
been received at the Naval Academy that
Of the midshipmen on board on the sum
mer cruise. will arrive at this port on
August %. almost one week ahead of the
time made out in the itinerary for the
cruise.
This IS done in order that rho battle
ship may be placed in thorough couii-
tion TO join the squadron Tor the wintef
maueuvers. The midshipmen aboard the
Indiana viii, on their arrival. be given
a months leave TO visit their homes.
thus giving them weeks longer vaca-
tion than the remainder OF the mil
dies viii have who are on the practice
ship Chesapeake, as no change has been
made in this boats itinerary.
The Chesapeake viii arrive August IS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
SHOT FIRED IN SALOON.
Row Between Negroes Said to Have
Ended in Revolver Being Used

Considerable excitement was caused
about 10 O'Clock last night in a Seventh
Street saloon. when Ernest Hill. twenty
two years old. and John Former. both
colored, of Sandy Springs. Nd. got into
shooting scrape a discussion. it is
said led 10 blows.
Those who witnessed the fight say that
Hin took revolver rom his pocket ard
fred several shots al Formen None Of
the bullets struck. and Former ran from
she saloon. The front window of the
place was broken by the flying bullets.
The police knew nothing OF the affair
until it was over and no arrests were
made in the case.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSlltP-Noticc IS
hereby given That the limited par,aor7.iip
formed on the 4Jth d5y OF january, 1872 by
and between William r Il. King as acuor.,
partner and Montague D. Jacob, as special
partner. is by mutual consent AMI ia accord
aucc with law hereby dissolved IN witness
whereof the said " Z. H. Hing and Montague
D. iIcou- have hcrsuuto set their Laut., this
1th Gay oi August 1872.
WILLIAM T. H. KING.
MONTAGUE d. JACOBS.
Witness: NYER COHEN. aus, }5,22,29
NOTICE To Stockholders There will be
meeting ot the stockholders OF the Washington
Iitholito Stone Company M it, office. Jl3 G
street northwest. ArGGST %. 1902 at :
O'CLOCK J.. NJ. 20 act upon the matter ol
crhFsing the company TO slpply the trade
and further developing its property.
j. W Bt w.
ALBERT LAKE,
f. FRANKLIN ATHEI.
T. FRANKLIN ATuEN, Secretary. aus, Is, -
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
CONSUL G0TTSCHGLK
CLEARS WILSON CASE
Government Representative Wired State
Department July 80, But Message
Was Not Received

The mystery in the case Of DR.. Russell
Wilson. physician Of Milan. Ohio.
whose sentence Of death for alleged par
ticipation in a revolutionary movement
was recently commuted by President
Zelaya OF Nicaragua. was cleared up in
an official report which the State De-
pariment received today from Consul
Gottschaik al Blueael3e' Wilson was
not captured. and if condemned he was
not present at tine trial.
Consul Gottschslk says that on July
90 he received telegram from a
brother OF Wilson. residing in Ohio. ask
ing hin 10 30 all he could 10 prevent the
young mans execution To this The con
sui responded Immediately that Wilson
bad NOT been arrested and was not at
Biuelelds. The same telegram was sent
to the State Department.
Dispatch Not Received.
Neither dispatch was delivered. and
in the belief that Wilson was under ar
rest and about 70 be executed. the de-
par,ment increased its Efforts in his be
half principally through senor Corea
the Nicaraguan minister in Washington.
Who Gnally warmed the heart Of Presi-
dent Zclaya irts granting q communication
"0Ut u yMpathy for Wilson's mother
and iri4adship for the United States"
Cousui Cot challl explains that VII
son was a member Of the Colombian
military expedition which appeared on
H.uehrlis. but was not among those who
landed there and were cantured. lie ce-
mlincd on board a Colombian guubcat,
N:ich. asCertaiuiug she fate Of the land
ing party. steamed away.
The state Department has been unsble
To get gny race CT the telegram filed bJ
Consul Gottschalk ~ Blueaclds on July
~.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Receives Shock While at
Work on a Pole Near
Cleveland Park.
AT FIRST WAS ONLY DAZED
Was Unconscious When Reached By
Fellow Workmen - Married Only
Three Weeks-Believed He Could rot
Have Received a Direct Shock.

While repairing a broken wire near
Cleveland Park. about 3:9) o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Charles II. Boarman. a
lineman employed 81 the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, re-
ceived an electric shock which resulted
fatally. lie was taken to the George
town Hospital, but died just as he was
being carried in.
BJarman was working with gang at
The top Of pole. when his hand came
in contact with live electric wire Of
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
1t is not believed the shock was di-
rect, as he seemed only dazod at first.
though he grew weak in a short time.
Fellow workmen lowered him to the
ground. BY that time he had become un-
conscious.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Preparing for Typographical Survey

The United States Geological Survey
intends TO send seven Typographical sur
veyiug parties into the field this sum
NOR. These parties viii be engaged in
conducting surveys for the construction
o. mans OF different sections in thirty
three atatcs anu Territories.