davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20
* All The News From Surrounding Towns. y


The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' A Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYork papers can always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20

Mining Plant Destroyed by Fire.
VERMILLION, Mont, Aug. 20.-The
concentration and nearly the entire
plant of the Kentucky-Vermillion Min.
ing and Concentrating company have
been destroyed by fire. The loss is esd.
mated at $3.50, 000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20
A ShinIOad of Animals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The steamer
British Princess, from Antwerp, which
arrived, has ON board 100 stations, two
gazelles and a number of pheasants,
pigeons and swans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6d61a per cent.
Exchanges, slS9, 1873. O44; balances, $7,03s, $50.
Closing nrices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20
OBITUARY.

Mabel Black, aged one yea and
sixteen days, died Tuesday morning
at Pleasant Plains, from summer
complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20

First cold GlCary" on SchOo1housc.
COLERAINE. Mass, Aug. 20.-The
Catamount Hill association has dedi-
Gated a monument marking the site OF
the schoolhOuSP here over which III
1912 was raised the first United States
flag to float w Il school building in
this %cnnn+"-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

idea for the board to hold some of the
quarterly meetings at the institution
towns and request some of the leading
citizens of those towns to attend the
meetings and express their views.
AT the afternoon meeting Supt. Tate,
in his paper, advocated the idea that
the superintendent and other officers of
state institutions should be walking
delegates of economy" with an eye
, constantly to the reduction of expense
in every practicable way. He thought
the superintendent should be thorough
ly conversant with all of the details of
the management of his institution and
should not depend wholly upon his sub
ordinates for any portion of the execu-
tive work.
In the course of his talk on the sub
ject of economy, Mr.. Tate said he be-
lieved he would have to admit himself
to be a little fashioned. but he
could not see the necessity of a change
of temperature every few minutes in
the buildings heated and ventilated &C
cording to modern science. when our
forefathers managed to get along so
nicely with their primitive methods
and their limited facilities. He con-
sidered that there had developed too
great a tendency toward new and ex
pensive appliances and conveniences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

eral they should be permanently under
state control. A very large majority
will be-ff the provisions for such con-
troll are Provided variable minority
should be, but will not be unless official
attention is given to them.
Il refer to those unfortunate per-
sons, both male and female, who, in
childhood, manifest criminal tenden-
cies. In my judgment the process of
i admission to the institutions should be
made as simple as possible and then a
process should be established by law
whereby the dangerous and irresponsi-
BILE cases should be placed under per-
manent custody. By this means, the
admission being voluntary and ample
opportunity being given for the study
of the cases referred to, there would
be substantially no mis- stakes made as
to diagnosis, and the largest number
of those requiring permanent detention
would be secured.
81 would have these special cases
passed upon by court of proper Juris-
diction in order that the control should
be effective and absolute"
| Frank Randall, superintendent of the
ST. Cloud reformatory, advanced the
idea that the public should be kept
fully Informed upon the affairs of state
institutions. He felt that the relation
of the state to the institutions should
not De THAT Oh d SlepIdtHeF, DuI rather
that of an owner toward his holdings.
Consi 1ering that public sentiment
had not been particularly developed in
favor of the institutions of this st<te,
he felt that they had made very .atis-
factory progress. Mr.. Randall sug-
gested that the board of control
should as soon as the Legislature. as
sembles, file request urging the APP
pointment of the committees on public
institutions as soon as DOSSibIe and
requesting that those committees visit
the institutions as early in the session
as practicable, to familiarize them
selves with the needs before making any
communications.
He also thought it would be good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

hours hard work daily. The private
rooms of the secretary and the under
secretary adjoin each other and have
communicating doors. but although the
under secretary is frequently called
upon to go to Mr.. Chamberlain's room,
the latter hardly ever has been seen in
the under secretarys department, and
will not be likely to begin now that he
has a duke for an understudy.
Although his appointment to the
colonial Office was made public only
this week, the duke had been there sew
eral times beforehand studying the
routine of work, and inquiring into the
various details with which he has to
make himself acquainted. He has not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
LORDS DISCUSS LAND BILL.
Some Point Out Provisions That They Do
Not Relish.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The duke of Devon
shire moved the second reading of the
Irish land bill in the house of lords today.
He ..sed Secretary Wyndham's arguments
in favor of the necessity for passing the
measure. The duke of Abercorn Con
servative) said the representatives of the
landlords would offer some amendments
which were not of a contentious nature.
While approaching the liberality of the
financial provisions of the bill, he de-
cIared that nothing could reconpense the
landlords for the losses they would have
to sustain. If their sporting rights Were
lost and their property sold, there would
be no inducement for the country gentle
men to remain in Ireland
Lord Crewe (LiberaD said that unless
the landlords sold on a large scale, Sc
rious results would follow because the IN
sold estates would become centers OF dis
content and disturbances.
The earl of Dunraven Conservative
congratulated the government on the Dill
which, he said, was broad and statesman
like He regretted, however, that the
bill failed to carry out the entire recon-
mendations of the late Irish landlords
and tenants conference at Dublin.
Many others spoke, very few showing
disposition to prolong the discussion o1
the bill. One OF its stoutest opponents
was Viscount Hampden (LiberaD, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

More strange still, he got the appoint
ment through the good offices of the
greatest hustler in England-Joseph
Observation-Disclosures assistant the
duke will be as soon as he takes official
possession of his new post, that of I'M
der secretary of state for the colonies.
This is regarded as the latest mani
festation of the Vanderbilt energy, as
applied by the dukes American wife.
His last previous government job was
that of paymaster general, which of
late years has been looked upon as a
sinecure. The paymaster general did
no work, drew no salary, and merely
served as a decoration. The duke, how
ever, paralyzed the clerks in the Office
by turning up at unexpected moments,
and insisting on looking over books,
and adding up real columns of figures,
quite unaided. He made suggestions,
too, and created quite a commotion in
the staid, musty Office, making Incl
dentally great reputation for punctu-
ality. He never missed an appoint
ment by SO much as a minute.
l find on inquiry concerning his
new duties, that his work at the pay
master generals office will be nothing
at all to the toll he has undertaken in
the colonial office. He must be in his
office overlooking famous little old
Downing street, every morning at II a
m. All the correspondence which is
considered too important for the heads
of departments to deal with must be
submitted to him for replies. On many
days this work alone will occupy two
hours. He then has to deal with con-
fidentia1 correspondence with his pri-
vate secretaries for perhaps another
two hours. When parliament is sit
ting, he will have to be in his place in
the house of lords to answer all ques-
tons affecting the colonies. but in this
connection he will be merely the
mouthpiece of Mr.. Chamberlain, to
whom all questions must be submitted
before reply is given in the lords
During the sitting of parliament, the
duke will have to do at least eight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
DOESN'T ENCOURAGE
EXPELLED MINERS
Gov. Peabody Says Idaho Springs Men
Must Appeal to Courts.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 3o.-Gov. Pea
body today answered the petition of the
Idaho Springs Miners union, asking
protection from the state against the
Punishment of the union miners by the
Alliance organization of Idaho Springs
and protection by the militia in the
event they return to their homes. The
governor says that the expelled miners
Will nave TO seek redress through the
courts at Idaho Springs, and that un-
less the constitution and laws of the
state have been violated he is not vest
ed with power or authority to act in
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

cold business for the reason that it has
to do with human beings. In the run
ming of saw mill the manager orders
SO many thousand feet of lumber each.
of various kinds and dimensions pro-
duced in a given time. The woodsmen,
the sawyer, the inspector and the en-
gineer know at once what their duties
are and determine the elements of ex-
pense, both of labor and material to
nicety-save for accidents, storms or
flood.
'1n dealing with human beings We
have to do with variable quantity.
The emotions as well as the reasoning
faculties are to be reckoned with and
they are so closely correlated with the
physical wants that the latter are nee
essarily variable also. The whims of
appetite for food, the variable feelings
with reference to the inmates, sur
roundings, and the matters of employ
ment or other requirements, their Rp-
probation of or repugnance to the
things provided for their personal COM
fort or benefit, though not considered
in a business discussion concerning the
support of the institution are factors
that must be reckoned with, and they
prevent the running of an institution on
close mathematical lines.
1T is, however, we'll established
fact that the public will cheerfulIy ap-
prove of the expenses of an honestly
administered institution that supplies
bountffully of food, furnishes COM
Portable lodging and everything neces-
sary for the best of care, training and
medical service-and in general COM
fort and happiness-of its inmates.
Dishonesty and wastefulness alone
mark the line Of disapproval. On the
other hand, the last of these things or
any of them or the mistreatment of
inmates the public will not stand for.
State Should Control Feeble Minded.
$50 far as the feeble minded are con-
cerned, if experience observation
have emphasized any one thing more
than another it is the fact that in gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
ARRESTS II. B.TALLMADGE
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Is Accused of Negotiating Worthless
Check for $21.

Harvey B. TtaIlmadge, wanted on a
charge Of forgery, was picked IN yes
terday by Detective Haggerty. war
rant for the arrest of Tallmadge was
issued two weeks ago. and charged him
with passing a worthless check drawn
on the First National bank, on Frank
Il. Asher, saloonkeeper, $50 Wabasha
street, on July IA.
The amount of the check was s21,
and 1t is alleged in the Complaint thu
Ascher paid that sum to Tallmadge
Detective Haggerty saw the man On
the street yesterday and placed him
under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
Shall the Editors Be Surrendered?

PEKIN, Aug 3.-The question has
arisen among the foreign ministers as to
whether. they have jurisdiction at Shang-
the Chinese reform newspaper Upao, pub
lished in that city, against whom war
rants of arrest have been issued by the
tious matter. The Russian. French and
American ministers are In favor of sur
rendering the reformers. while it is under
stood that the British minister is op-
posed, and is awaiting instructions from
London. This conflict of opinion will pos
sibly result in no action being taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
STRIKES ALL OVER SPAIN.
Bad Harvest and Imprisonment of Work.
men Cause the Trouble ado

MADRID. Aug. 3.-The threatened gen.
eral strike commenced today in several
centers including Barcelona. Murcia, Ca
d1z, Eonda and Alcoy The general UNI
rest is largely attributed to the bad har-
vests, but the immediate motive is to re-
inforce the demands for the release of nu-
merous workmen thrown into prison for
offenses in connection with recent strikes
The leaders of the movement are exhort-
ing members of the trades unions not to
return to work until all the imprisoned
men have been released
The government has taken stringent
measures to cope with disturbances The
residence of the mayor and private houses
at Alcola. privince of Cadiz. have been
attacked by strikers. who exchanged shots
with the gendarmes.
The strike has collapsed at Barcelona,
where the majority of the workmen have
resumed work The masons and the COM
positors of some newspapers still remain
out. The strike leaders attribute the fail
ure to the stringent measures taken by
the government. A man was arrested at
Barcelona today for carrying dynamite
cartridge. which he confessed he intended
to throw in crowded part of the city.
He also admitted that he was an anar-
chlst and the son of Barrera. who was
arrested in 1890 for throwing bombs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

yet, however, made what is known in
Office as his Official entry" That is
an event which is surrounded with
much pomp and circumstance. He is
taken in hand by Mr. Chamberlain,
as the permanent under secretary for
the colonies, and this parsonage in his
turn introduces the duke to an army
Of lesser lights who are described as
heads of departments.
The duke receives a salary of $500
a year, and strangely enough several
of the men whom he will have to boss
receive an equal amount. The duke is
supplied with two private secretaries,
one of whom receives $3.50 a year.
The other man is usually a member of
some distinguished family who thinks
it beneath his dignity to accept pay
ment for his services at all, and he is
usually the more energetic of the two
because he seeks the position merely
as stepping stone to a government
job carrying substantial emoluments.
The duke will control altogether
about $50 men, four of whom occupy
the position of assistant secretaries by
virtue of their qualifications and years
of service. The remainder, many of
whom have brilliant university rec
ords, and some of whom have the
bluest of blood, may be described as
mere clerks, and who receive salaries
varying from $3.50 to $500 or a little
more.
1t is not to be supposed from the
young dukes new appointment that he
or rather his wife-has lost sight of
the much desired post as viceroy of
India. The work as under secretary
for the colonies will give him the best
sort of training for succession to that
post when Lord Curzon retires. The
Duchess of Marlborough will never be
! really happy until she steps into the
| shoes of her fellow-American, Lady
| Curzon.
IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
DUKE is REALLY
TO LABOR HARD
FOR A LIVING
Husband of ConsueIo Wander
biIt Viii Toll Eight Hours
a Day as Under Secretary of
Stateforthe CoIoniesThrough
the Grace of j. Chamberlain.
.loho snaci,I Eorelnn Service

Globe Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-There is some
thing so incongruous in the idea of the
nice, y-going little Duke of MARI
borough working eight hours day for
a living of $3.50 week that it will be
some time before the general public
will recover from its establishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
DYSENTERY,
DIARRHOEA,
CHOLERA M0ERus.

Internally half to a teaspoonful of
Railways Ready Relief in a half tumbler
of water, repeated as often as the dis
charges continue, and a flannel saturated
with Ready Relief placed over the stomach
and bowels, will afford immediate relief
and soon effect cure
A half to teaspoonful in half tumbler
of water will, in few moments, cure
Cramps, Spasms Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency and
all internal palms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

characterized it as thoroughly mis-
chievous and corrupt. He said it would
result in a land war more fierce and i'm
Uttered than any which had preceded.
The discussion was concluded soon aft
er midnight, when the bill was passed
to a second reading, without division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

and Valvari, Austrian Silesia. A train
consisting of eleven cars heavily loaded
with stone broke loose and ran at terrIhc
speed down sharp grade for twenty miles
until it collided with passenger train
Thirty persons are said to have. been
killed and fifty-two others severely IN
iured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
Helps Pay for That 5000 steer-Minne

Helps Pay for That $500 steer-Minne-
sota's state treasurer yesterday received
a check of 1880 from the department OF
the chief veterinarian of North Dakota
in payment of a bill for number of
guinea pigs. rabbits and white rats, which
were supplied to his department by the
Minnesota state board of health. The
money will be applied to the payment of
$500 for a steer recently purchased by the
state agricultural college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

There is not az remedial agent in the
world that will cure fever and ague and
all other malarious. bilious and other
fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS. so
quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Sold by druggists.
RAILWAY 6 CO.. SIS Elm ST., N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04

Killed in Train Wreck
BRESLAU, Aug. "a serious disaster
has occurred on the road between Sucha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Catarrh Of the head. nose and throat
are very frequent These victims crowd
the offices of catarrh specialists in vain
Mr. ChaS. c. Roe once belonged to this
unhappy class A course Of Peruna en-
tireiy cured him
There are two things that the whole
medical profession agree about con-
corning catarrh. The first IS that ca
tarrh IS the most prevalent and omni-
present disease to which the people
in the United States are subject All
classes of people have it, Those who
stay indoors much and those who 90
outdoors much. Working classes have
it and sedentary classes have It.
The doctor finds catarrh to be his con-
slant and ever present foe It comDli-
Gates nearly every disease he is called
upon to treat.
The second thing about catarrh on
which all doctors agree is that it is diff
7cuIt to cure It Local remedies may
give relief but they fail to cure per
manently. Sprays or snuffs amount to
little or nothing except to give tempo
rary RELIEF.
Catarrh is frequently located in in
ternal organs which cannot be reached
by any sort Of local treatment All this
is known by every physician
To devise some systemic internal rem
edy which would reach catarrh at its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
HITCHCOCK'S DENIAL.
Sets at Rest Rumors of Quarrel With
Ware.

Washington. Feb. 21-Secretary Hitch
cock has authorized a fat denial Of all
newspaper stories which hint at dissat
fsfacti0n with Eugene F. Wares man
agement Of the pension bureau and adds
the statement that AIr. Ware, both per
sOnauy and officially is satisfactory to
the president and himself Those are
the facts said the secretary of the IN
terror. and you can make them Just
as emphatic as you wish
This statement ought TO satisfy even
the neWs-a 1ers which have been try
ing TO stir NJ trouble for the commits
sioner Of pensions. but it in all aroba-
bility VIII not as a story was -rinted
alleging that Secretary Hitchcock was
after Wares scalp On the day the
secretary Of the interior gave out his
statement # Ware is changed from
his present Office he viii receive a pro
motion. The pension commissioner <
personal friends understand that he did
not want his present office and was
drafted by the president
The president has told the story to
nearly every one in Kansas who has
called to see him Since Mr. Ware took
charge Of the pension bureau the COM
plants of the old soldiers AGAINST the
Hanagement of the office have entirely
stepped and no complaints have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
OIL DRILLER'S
PAINFUL MISHAP
WOMAN RESCUES HIN FROM ALMOST
CERTAIN DEATH
Tbe Man Suddenly Became Almost Totally
Paralyzed, and y as Unable 20
Move Hand OF Foot

Tee r Cvpher. an oil-weu driHer,
living at sistersville. Tyler county W.
Va was the victim Of a terrible nllsll--p
which caused total paralysis OF ms
LEGS arms. face and throat II was Dt-
Williams pink pills for Pale Peopi1
which cured him and enabled him TO re-
sumo his work
II MIGHT almost as wen have been
totally paralvzed." he says. for I was
unable to move and could swallow only
with the greatest difficulty 1t was II
February 1893. after severe attack OF
grin that / first noticed a numbness Iii
nv hands and feet 1t grew worse and
put myself under q physicians care
but instead If getting better, il grew
worse L.ll I could not walk. and was
OBLIGED 10 -aza 20 my bed I was per
fectiy helpless and on account ot the
paraly s1s OF my throat. hardly able 10
take enough nourishmeut to sustain
lie Nothing helped me and the out
look was dismal.
"But Mrs. Smith. OF this place. who
had been cured os locomotCr atazia by
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, recommended
them to me and I began TO take theN
In a short time I could see they were
helping me- and ! continued taking them
Till they cured me and was able 10 re-
turn to work Dr. Williams Pink Pills
drove every trace Of the paralysis out OF
my system
T ne cure OF llr- 1NDler IS aQllEloIal
proof that DR. Williams Pink Pills are
not am ordinary medicine They are
wonderful in their potency in nervous
troubles. small or great. and as they are
on sale i'm every drug store throughout
the country they are within reach OF all
Because they cured such a severe uer-
V0us disorder as that OF Mr. CIPHER
proves the power Of the remedy In lesser
troubles such as sciatica. neuralgia.
nervous headache St Vitus' dance and
nervous debiHt.
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ule are sold by ali dealers. or Will be
sent postpaid ON receipt OF price. 50
cents a box on six boxes for two dollars
and n half by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. n Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
BUYS 10000 TIES.
Nofat Road VIII Use @Unmedicated'
Long Leaf Pine.

Denver. Feb. 21-The Colorado-Jtah
Construction company, which is build
ing the Denver Northwestern & Pacific,
the now Moffat road has let contracts
for about 10000 ties for that portion OF
the line which viii be constructed dur
ing the present season. The contracts
have been awarded to Texas concerns.
and the Texas long-leaf pine tie VIII be
used Deliveries viii begin in April
when the first consignment of rails is
expected from the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company.
General Manager 4. c. Ridgway Of
the company returned on Monday from
an extended trip to Texas, where he
made lnvestiga on the lie question
The tie contracts were let Immediately
upon Mr.. RidgWay's return to Denver
We decided thai the untreated tie
would give US the best service" said MI.
Moffat yesterday. 1t IS the Texas
l0ng-leaf pine tie. the best material
available. The only other sorts of tie
available which are claimed to be better
are the California redwood and the oak
ties. and these are. of course. out OF
reach because OF scarcity and high cost
We are satisfied from investigation that
the uutreated Texas pine tie is the best
Tor u.s.