davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The National Lumber Manufacturers
Association closed its first annual con
vention late yesterday afternoon al the
New Willard with the reelection OF its
officers. as follows, e c. Fosburgh.
Norfolk. Va. president. Edward Hines.
Chicago, vice president, J. a. Freeman.
St Louis. treasurer George K. Smith,
ST. Louis, secretary. The board OF gov
errors as now constituted was also r.
elected.
The future preservation OF the timber
supply of The United States was dis
cussed, and the association urged all
Iumbernen TO join hands In an effort to
secure national legislation providing d
better plan for the handling of forest
properties. The bill on this subject intro
duced in the last Congress by Represen-
tatlve BrowaIow was unanimously in
doEsed-
The work proposed 10 be done by the
Government in the Appalachian districts
was also indorsed. and the President
commended for his interest in forestry.
\ resolution, introduced by y. " Nc
Leod. was passed authorizing the asso-
ciaJ.on 10 urge the various organiza-
tions which compose its membership TO
exhibit al the approaching Worlds Fair
in St Louis.
Reports were adopted providing for
the formation Of a bureau Of iuforma-
tion and statistics to expedite the work
OF the association.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
POISON DID NOT CAUSE
DEATH OF CARL OLSEN

The Investigation Of the circumstances
surrounding the death of Carl Olsen.
butler in the residence Of former Sen
ator Henderson. was brought TO a close
this morning, owing to the lack Of SUI
fcient evidence on which 10 base a
theory Of poisoning 4 certificate Of
death from Bright's disease was given
by Coroner hewitt
When olsen died in the Garfield Hos
pitaI last week the physicians We're puz-
zIed as 10 the cause of his demise. and
the case was reported TO the Coroner
An autopsy was performed by DR.. Glaze
brook, but no positive proof Of poison
was found. The condition Of the stom-
ach indicated that Olsen had been a
sufferer from chronic Bright's disease
and gastritls. These maladIes resulted
IN his death
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

Opening
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

There we're ninety deaths in the Dis
trfcr of Columbia for the week ended
on Saturday last, as compared with
eiphfv-fve in the previous week and 1fs
in the corresponding period Of last year.
OF the descendants fifty were white. rep
resenting a death rate Of 12-5. and forty
colored. The death rate being Z2-S- For
ali the deaths the rate was -; for the
former week I43. and for The cores
ponding period Of last year 20
The principle causes OF death we're
diseases Of heart, 70; pulmonary tubeT-
oulosis. u: diseases of kidneys, S; and
pneumonia. = There was one fatal case
Of typhoid fever and 3 Of grip. By VIC
lence deaths occurred. 3 Of which
we're suicidal and accidental OF the
suicides, were by opium poisoning
and / by gunsho5 wound in the brain
OF The accidental cases 1 was b. drown
ing and I by street ear injury Mortal
ity from acute lung diseases fell from
40 in the last week in February 10 by
this report
The births reported numbered 81 OF
which Is were white and = coloreo;
males q. females 81
The cases Of typhoid fever brought
over from last week were 50 New cases
numbering S were reported. and = were
discharged. leaving IS case under medi-
cal care At the close OF Saturday last
Of scarlet fever. 8 cases we're in quar-
anime al the beginning OF the week 10
new ease vas reported, and / having
been discharged lett . case with warn
ing cards in 8 premises
~ the same time. g cases Of diphther-
Ia remained in quarantine. There was
] new case. and discharged. leaving
cases under treatment in : premises
Or smallpox . cases remained IN
quarantine. During the week new case
developed. AID ] having been discharg-
ed lett 2 cases still isolated q The
hospital al Ehe close Of Saturday last.
The meteorological conditions prevail
ing during Jhe week were Temperature
Of the ATMOSPHERE, 81 degrees. relative
humidity, 81. and barometer q. So. There
was rainfall Of PSI inches. with
aorUnerly winds averaging II miles paE
hour The maximum temperature was
IS degrees. on the 18th. and the mini
nam = degrees. on the 18th.
The following were me deaths. cIa5sI-
ned according 10 their causes: ApopIexy
3: congestion OF lungs. /. consumption
L; diarghoeaI diseases, = diseases OF
brain, D diseases o. heart. I9; diseases
81 kidneys. 8. malignant gr0wths, .,
meningitis. j. pneumonia. 2. suicides. 3
typhoid fever J.. miscellaneous. ..
grip. e. Total. so
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
ELECTED A DELEGATE.

tel and restaurant employees last night
William Farley. vice president. was
elected as a representative of the local
union to attend the convention TO be
held in Philadelphia May Il, 1903. The
LEGAL walters alliance is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor. The
following officers were elected last night:
H. Litueford. president. William Far
ley, vice president; William II. Dam
mann, treasurer: ". z. Barron. record
ing secretary; James Sullivan, financial
secretary F. J. Sherrer. chaplain; Ell
bert c. Burgess. inspector; W a. Cole
inner guard. F. II. Wigginton. outer
guard.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

The fifteen months old child of Mi.
and Mrs. Snowden Sullivan, of Canal
Road while playing in the yard this
morning, fell into a tub of water and
narrowly escaped drowning DR.. A B.
ShekoH was called and the child was
rssUscitatcd.
DIT. Norris " Waters. Of Thirty second
arm badly lacerated this morning by an
explosion of his gasoline engine. He was
adjusting The engine in his basement
explosion of his gasoIeue engine He was
Immediately TO the Georgetown Uni
veTsity Hospital, where Dr.. \. \.
Schneider dressed his wound.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

advanced = per cent on announcement
that The miners have been ordered back
10 work pending an adjustment Of difi-
eulties ny the board of conciiiation-
Union Pacific aud Southern Pacific We're
Grm on the reports that the differences
between the Union Pacific management
and the I(eene factions have been ad-
5usted
Canadian Pacific was also especially
firm. and Baltimore and Ohio advanced
q per cent In the industrial list
American Smelling advanced p per cent
and United States Leather stocks were
inclined 10 strength. Colorado Fuel and
Iron opened up = per cent, and TeRnes-
see Coal and Iron and Pressed Steel Car
were firm. Amalgamated Copper vas a
shade higher on more encouraging re
ports regarding the condition OF MT.
Rogers. Manhattan was the especially
strong feature Of the local traction
group
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
FRANCIS M. SCALA'S REMAINS
CARRIED TO THE GRAVE

Francis II. Scala. formerly for many
years leader of the Marine Band, and
who did much toward making that or
gauizstion famous, was buried this
morning at o'clock from 81. Peter s
Catholic Church. Second and c Streets
southeast
Many friends of the deceased attended
the ceremony, and floral tributes were
numerous. The Rev. Father Krug. of
ST. PauTs Church, spoke on the life
of the dead musician. and the Rev
Father Gallon said mass. The following
former and present members of the Nj
rine Band. acted as paIIbearers; vii
liam A Haley August Schroeder. An
drew Coda. A. Samuels. Walter Smith
and Henry Stopsack
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES.

MJhTas Lodge OF Perfection, No. 1,
ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. held
its regular meeting last evening in the
Cathedral Of the Scottish Rite Hall. for
the purpose Of comforting the fourth and
fifth degrees and for the transaction Of
general business. Following are the
names or the officers: Allen Bussius.
thtrty-secoHd degree. X. c. c. Il. yener-
able MASTER u. r Evans. thirty second
degree. <. C. G. II. senior warden; E.
George Lind. thirty second degree, ju-
nior warden; Allison NayloT, lr-. thirty
third degree, treasurer. and John H. OIL
colt. thirty second degree. secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
HIGHWAY BRIDGE PLANS.

Architect BurHham. Of Chicago, who
was one Of TIE members Of the Parking
Commission. mas notified the Secretary Of
War that he hill De in Washington on
Monday for d conference with army enai-
Heera ia reference 10 The proposed Eaodi-
fcations OF the plans for the highway
bridge. He is coming here upon invita-
ttoH Of Secretary Root Colonel allen SIS
Still engaged in an effort 10 alter the
plans so that the cost wiu come within
the limit dzed " Congress.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
QUEER DEEP SEA FISH
HERE FROM FLORIDA

Fifteen large tanks, containing all
kinds Of fish which inhabit the deeper.
waters off the coast of Florida. were
received in the city last night from the
steamer Fish Hawk, which is now at
Gloucester. y. J.. where she arrived
three days ago, from a long cruise in
the Gulf Of Mexico and Florida waters
The vessel had a party Of scientists on
board. who spent most Of the winter
studying the sponge industry Of the
Florida keys.
The tanks were shipped here by Capt
James A. Smith. commander Of the
Fish Hawk They were taken 10 the
Fisheries Building this morning. The
work of classifying the specimens will
begin at once. Many marine freaks are
among the fish.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
TWO EMPTY POCKETB0OKs
FOUND III MAIL BOXES

Two empty pocketbooks we're turned
ever TO The police by the Postoflce De-
partuen1 yesterday, having been found
IN mail boxes n different parts Of the
city. one was recognized as that stolen
from George Q. Totten. Of sol Nineteenth
Street northwest. who was the victim of
a piclCpocket on his way from the Chevy
Chase Club. IT had been relieved Of 81
The other purse was not identified
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
PRESIDENT LOUBET TO
RETURN EDWARDS VISIT

PARIS. April 22.-The Echo de Paris
says President Loubet will make visit
to London in July to return the call of
King Edward He will remain three
days in England and viii lodge at the
French embassy while in the British cap
itaI
He Will be escorted across the channel
by the French northern squadron, which
viii repay the visit Of the English war
vessels to Algiers.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

SaIes-CapitaI Traction. $1,000 l3';
Washington Street Railway, $7oooQ7S,
Chesapeake and Potomac. Telephone
81. 000a106. 81. coca 06; Capital Traction.
1901 gel. Union Trust and Storage. 100
1851 100Gl06L. Riggs Fire Insurance
Company. 2I0S7s. Washington Gas. 60Q
s6l2. 25GS6is. 250S6s4. 25dS7, 259SI, "A
S-1E ISaS7i2, 25d257s. 25Q s. After
caII-Lanston. 1001103s 10o010Ss-
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
TYPHOID AT STAMFORD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. April
2Z.-There now are one hundred cases Of
typhoid fever in and about Leland stan
ford University. As yet there has been
only one death.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
cEICACO GPAIN MARKET.

Especial 70 The Washington Tmes)
CHICAGO. April 22--The following
prices were quoted On She grain market
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,
K Noon.


NEW YORK. April 22-The following
prices were quoted on the exchange to
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

foR SALE-h1oCfLLANEooo-
-,..,o -
plAWU- ISE a UAf.
Don't deprive your children OF a nulsical |
education any longer Here's a good re-
IiabIe ChiCkering Piano for Se5-on 81 week
iy payments less than -, 10 a~y-
Bradbury FACTORY " aTeIooIns,
1s25 Pennsylvania Avenue. aP@2-ti /
FOR 9ATF-Oak bar fixtures. with large mirrors: (
oak t,,Tzrrirer eyli Office desks. Office chairs
FRIES CO, io3 IGth ST nv ap22-3t
F0R SAIE-Fine Estev organ. so. cost sI0O:
iHvaiid's rolling chair. 81, cost $50. FRIES
& CO., az tutn 81 nv 4p-z.3L |
FOR S4IF-Nevy baby carriage. cushions. and |
canopy. complete; used only twice; cheap I2l2
IL 81 NV APT
For S4TF-Pool table in hrst-class condition /
4xs IA st. nv II
FOR SATF-C heaU a SQUARE Sffpn piano in
good condition. CAN 1892 ST ne ap2z-3t
F0p E1TF OBJECT ---I- F----7iT77-- store in
washington. Large stock new and slightly
used furniture OF all kinds Haircloth parlor
SCI $40: handsome pafi'I 9t.le- new, SO ~
i,,llse, - 60, i,i.ty - ,i
idt e "sIuioOt' %, sS'Si' a5IS'-,-t'4,, Nl t
-; Ie3z X mn an iron, -I,rir,es. -
"a 't' ~" ar+iss - nor nd. hsb<- car
riages, go-carts, large stock new. and slightly
b. :. DICKINSON, 1871 10 49, 9Th ST. NV
ap2l 81
isG, LsTp 0L Eyf.IJ 4N,.F-yo,,re Jersey COW
-, - 75I> W6,,1r 11iycr = ne aT5l-
FOR SAiE-Nt.yerat beds HlattIFss5> springs
also other furniture, carpets, etc $50 l-th St
NV. 12-l- Ss
FOR SAIE-Iuyalid's wheeling chair, $40; cost
e85: Ike new. 8l5 9th st. NV. ap2l-3t
,----7, - III ,i- md -,-7,,ta-
'' '25Al-i1 80 - - - II sc
l"e'P ID SUI 81 JIM sr5I n
'-I- r. =
FOR SALE->7iI b0al If feet long cheap j.
D MURRAY. Wharf, e7th and G sts- ap2G3t
FOR SJ.r-Cood Viii Of tcn-rcorn house. with
f,a rgor4s ri..I,- furnished. house Sled with
first class. paving tenants Please call ioI par
'iruiurz- So Sth 81 NV Ap1o-al
non CtTF ten zL9res nj Eastern Consolidated
oil stock; price 100 per share OF in trade for
cabin sailhoat. Address t. X > $40 mn 81
50. ap-O-3l
RON E.Tr G. ~ double hsrDess: used very
- 1l5e - 81 NJ sp2O-st
OK a. - - - ~ ne sI,50Sr
I-LLLIol- ~ --.-~ ------ - - --
/ FOR SALE Dress goods, silks, lace curtains,
I poFtieres, blankets, comforts, men an" O'ss
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

TYPEWRITER, $40 BOND BLDG.
aDIi-GGt
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
LUAiBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
ESTATE or MARION PURNIANCE, DE
CEASED No. S639 Administration.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

49, IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
g. Il - a bank. you Look Tor the 4afssr in
W - stir-.lions --ny Ees rae szrla
- care when you deposit your yalu-
ablys tor ] IoanE We have building and slfez
made for that purpose All business confidential.
Money loaned Oh watches, diamonds. Icwelry.
etc. Interest three per cent instead OF ten
Il X FULT0N'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870 3IA Ninth street NV
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

Attest JOHN K ROT ZERr
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
+ SPRTGG PERRY, Attorney. apis. 20
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

Money Loaned Salaried People,
Retail merchants, Isamsters, boarding aoSSess
Eitbo1t security; largest bushes IN 20 prin-
eipsI cities ToLAAA. Room 1o1. SSs 10th 81
nv.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

Nzrs. Gas C, Ger i, 6's lg02-si- 10 900
Vast. l7as Co. ser B. Is lSot-2T. lO5 ~
L. 5. Flee Light. Deb. imp 1902 Iso2 IJ's
/ \ Tfec. Light. Cert. Indebt-.. ia
Cbeg. & pot TEL Com o's----- lVoss 1C5a
Wash. Market Co. lst 6's, 1879
e Op5 retired annually.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
GnEERNNENT BOND,
RAILROAD BONDS

~,rr.-y Tr,cffa7 u r. 4s-.. 100 g iUt Z
-. p :, &. 7orE , 70 I2i
Net. Il T. Cert. Indebtedness \ lJ2 !gS
Met. r r. Cert. Indebtedness B.. ~ !ys
Columbia K. z, 6's 19I&------...- lIo>g l-V
=, r.-...t-. % u % mort Ga lUt -.--
- So, ~ FFsfir-7v a. = .Szi
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
SUPREME COURT or The DISTRICT OF GO.


hand this 18th day of April.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
TWO BIG SPECULATIVE FIRMS
GO TO THE WALL.
miLllONS OF LIABILITIES
Failures Attributed to Bad Feeling
Among Wall Street Manipulators,
to Artificial Operations in Stocks
and to the Le-sening GuIibiIity of
the Public.

New York, July 25.-The announce
ment in the stock exchange late yes
terday of the suspension of the firms
of Talbot J. Taylor & Co and w. L.
Stowe & Co. wa sequal to the pres
ent excited selling of stocks and wide
cuts in prices, which has not been
equalled before since present move
ment to liquidate set in. There is
nothing in each failure that can be
traced to business or industrial con-
ditions outside OF the exchange, it
being close to a diagnosis of a specu-
lative collapse. Both firms have been
largely concerned in speculative stock
market pools, formed for the purpose
of taking on line of stocks, strain.
ing their price by supporting orders
real or manipulative and seeking to
realize profits by selling out to out.
siders at high prices. Such opera
tons have suffered from increasing
difficulties with a growth in the strin-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
Impressive Funeral of Archbishop Katzer

Milwaukee, July 25.-Two arch
bishops, more than dozen bishops.
500 priests and representative of ev-
cry religious order and Catholic society
made the funeral of Archbishop Kat
ger at st. Johns cathedral yesterday
morning as solemn and impressive a
ceremonial as it was a magnificent
spectacle with the rich robings of the
high church dignitaries.
The body CT the cathedral was filled
with priests in black cassock and lace
surplice. In the front seat to the left
of the main section sat Gov. la Fol
lette. Patrick Hanniin, Col. John j.
Hannah and Secretary Of State Walter
L. Houser. Behind them sat judges
Ludwig, Halsey, Neelen and Carpenter,
Mayor and Mrs. Rose and other city
officials. The left section of seats was
occupied by 100 Knights of Columbus
from various parts of the state. The
sisters of the Order Of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary. in black bonnet and wells,
had the front seats at the right side
with the relatives of the archbishop
! behind them. Then came the sisters
of charity, part of whom sat in the left
gallery.
AT the head Of the richly carved
casket. upon which lay only branches
of palm lied with purple, stood two
knights OF st. George in blue and
white uniform, with silver helmets
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
PRIESTS TO
STUDY IN
AMERICA

Oyster Bay, July 25.-Bishop Hend-
rick Of Rochester, recently appointed
as one of the American bishops for the
Philippines, was a caller on the Pres
ident yesterday. Conditions in the
islands were discussed. He told the
preident that the intention was to
build up high class native priest
hood, establish sem.naries in the isl
and and send Filipino priests to Amer
lea to complete their education and
familiarize themselves with American
methods and ideals. 1t can be said
that 10th President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Root are in hearty sympathy
with the proposals.
Secretary Moody had a conference
with the president last evening. As
result the secretary will recon-
mend the construction of several addi-
tional battleships and a number of
scout ships.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30

gency OF money, the solicitude OF
, bankers over loans employed in such
projects and the jaded appetite of the
public for such securities.
The stock exchange was crowded
with brokers', many of whom in recent
months had been more conspicuous by
! their absence from the board, but who
, were regular in their attendance this
week because of the gathering finan-
cial storm. The visitors gallery OF
the stock exchange held an excited
throng of strangers.
The board room was a scene of wild
excitement all day. A tip that
something would drop" before the
close of the market had gone all
around. The hush that followed as
official announcements were made was
broken only by the i'll suppressed buzz
of brokers who gathered in groups and
listened intently to the words of the
chairman.
Then followed another wild scramble
all over the room. The excitement
subsidized only with the clang of the
gong which marked the closing of the
market. While from many a sgh of
relief went w, there was also a dread
for today. To these who were in the
knew" the Stow failure caused little
surprise, bit the Tayl-r em5aria S
ment was really unexpected Much
has been said about the firms affairs
in the last few years and its opera
lions in the Southern Pacific, Metropol-
itan Street railway and certain other
stocks are still fresh in the mind OF
those who follow the market.
The effect of the Taylor failure upo .
James R. Keene's personal fortune is
largely matter of conjecture. Ac-
cording to some reports the vetera 1
operator is heavily involved, and &C
cording to others scarcely at all.
There are many WHO believe the Tay-
ltr failure is directly due to bad blood
stirred up by that firm and Keene in
the Southern Pacific and Metropolitan
suit. In fact it has frequently been
said that Hartman and Whitney in
this would not be satisfied with any
thing less than the scalps of the
Keenes and Taylors.
From the president of leading ma.
tional bank it is learned that the la
bilities may be well On to 5000, 900
The estimates of Stow & Co.'s liabili-
ties range from $1,250,000 to $2,500,,
000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30

and blue plumes. At the foot were
two knights of st. Michael in black
and yellow.
The knights in the rear were later
relieved, but the two in front, though
they had stood motionless through the
long mass, refused to give up their
trust and maintained their guard dur
ing the entire ceremny.
The long line of bishops and priests,
the former in rich but subjued purple,
made their way past the body of the
dead prelate to the chancel, led by
Bishop Sehwebach, who sang the
mass. Noticeable in the procession
were Archbishop Ireland of St Paul,
whose strong calm face made him an
object Of attention, and Archbishop
Quigley of Chicago.
An impressive ceremony was cen
nected with the elevation of the host
when each of the priests in the chan
eel held lighted yellow candle, which
was extinguished at the conclusion Of
the elevation. Then a tenor tcok up
the Sanctus in tender notes carried on
by the sopranos and finally losing
themselves in the volume of the whole
SINGING choir.
The most solemn ceremony took
place about the casket where Arch
bishops ireland and Quigley and Bish-
ops Trobec, Nessmer and Schwebach
gave the final absolution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30

making their way into the country,
and in few days we shall be we'll
prepared to receive them in case a
,sortie should be attempted" And on
the same day he wrote to Richard
Henry Lee: Our lines on Winter and
Prospect hills. and those of the enemy
on Bunker's hill are in full view of
each other, mile distant, our adj
vance guards much nearer and the
sentries almost near enough to con-
verse; at Roxbury and Boston Neck
ii is the same
1t was from Wadsworth house alse
that the American general rode out on
the reconnaissance that may have been
the first step in his plan for investing
the Massachusetts capital and which
is marked in his journal of accounts:
"To expenses of myself & party re-
connoitr the Sea Coast East of Bos-
ton Harbor, 10 pounds, Is shillings, 2
pence"
Aside from its historical associa-
tons Wadsworth house served during
100 years as home for the presidents
of the college and it has been said
that probably no private mansion in
America has seen so many illustrious
personages under its roof tree" 1t
was occupied by Benjamin Wads-
worth, Edward Holyoke, Samuel
Locke, Samuel Langdon, who tenn
porarily retired to make way for Gen.
eral Washington, Joseph Willard,
Samuel Weber, John Thornton Kirk
land and Josiah Quincy During one
year of President Kirklands ad-
ministration the old house was the
home of Ralph Waldo Emerson, then
acting in the now abolished office of
presidents freshman"