davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
President Takes Train Immediately
after LeaUing Church.

President Roosevelt arrived IN Jersey City
from Washington at 7:10 a. m. yesterday. ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt. D. J. B. Stokes
Captain Cowles, Secretary Loeb and several
Secret Service men. His party occupied the pri-
vate Colonial, which was attached TO the
first section of train No 40 over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Police Commissioner Greene
at the station to meet the President. and
had short talk with him in the private car be-
fore the President alighted.
On the way to the ferryhoat President Roose-
welt and General Greene walked side by side.
with three Secret Service men in front OF them.
Passing the locomotive. the President shook
hands with Jack" Sheehan. the engineer. The
trip across the river was made without incl
dent,
At Twenty-third-st. the party was met by SIX
mounted men and twenty patrolmen under Ser
geants Wood and Reggins. The mounted police
surrounded the carriage that the President
entered, and rode with IL TO the house of his
brother-in-law. Douglas Robinson, at No 422
Madison-ave.
AS the Presidents carriage was about to cross
Broadway at Twenty-third-st.. the coachnan
obliged to pull UP quickly to avoid a COLI
sion with rapidly moving electric car For a
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
ROOSEVELT UNOPPOSED.
Senator Fairbanks Denies Report Of
DiSaf fection an Indiana.
TFRoM THE rRIB NE PUREAC. ]

Washington, Nov. PA report, circulated
evidently in the hope Of embarrassing the Presi-
dent. 10 the effect that there disaffection in
Indiana. and that either Senator Hanna or Sem
ator Fairbanks would prove more acceptable
candidate to the Hoosier voters than President
Roosevelt, promptly set at rest to-day by
an Interview given by the senior Senator from
Indiana. Senator Fairbanks said:
said six or seven months ago that President
Roosevelt would have opposition in Indiana
for the nomination. and that holds good to-day
There is IN Indiana no opposition 10 President
Roosevelt Of any sort or kind.
The Indiana Republican State Convention,
held on April %. 1892. adopted the following as
a part Of the platform of the party, and il has
always been regarded equivalent to in
dorsement Of the President for the nomination:
We cordially indorse the able and patriotic ad-
nIuIsFaUon OF President Roosevelt. Succeeding to
the Presidency under tragic circumstances and
pursuing the policy OF his illustrious predecessor
be At once won The confidence and approval Of the
American people. We are proud Of his courage,
his purity and his devotion the interests Of the
entire country aud pledge him the earnest support
OF the Republicans of Indiana IN all his efforts to
continue and advance the prosperitv of the people
at home and the glory OF the Republic abroad.
When Governor Durbin was in Washington
& short time ago he reported that there was need
for some inyigoration of the State organization
and Senator BeveridGe has gone 10 Indiana for
that purpose. but that the Governor intimated
President Roosevelt is not true, and it is prob
able that Senator Fairbanks's interview will set
at rest, at least for the present, all rumors TO
the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
CANNON ON vICE-PRESIDENCY.
Would Not Give Up the Speakership to Pre-
side Over the Senate.
TFRoM THE TRIpuNE BUREAU. l

Washington. Nov. Elf any one ina gines that
Uncle Joe" Cannon has served seven times seven
years, or thereabouts. for the Speakership with
a view 10 relinquishing that important office even
10 become Vice-President he is mistaken. A re-
port emanating from certain enthusiastic Illinois,
ans who thought II would be nice to haVe their
State represented the national ticket. and who
thereupon proceeded to suggest In various quarters
the eligibility Of TIE Speaker for second place, was
eaectually set at rest by the following statement
given out by the Speakers secretary to-day:
II goes without saying that any citizen of the
United states might well feel gratihed TO be
thought worthy 10 go upon the Pre- sidental ticker
as candidate for Vice-PrtsIdent. There are many
good aIo great nen in the party who, from every
standpoint. would be good candidates So far as
Mr. Cannon Is concerned. substantially his life
work has been in connection with the House of
Representatives
As Speaker OF the House. the fun need Of his
an bition. FAR public place Is concerned, is
satisfied Even II be would be an available candi-
date his domination is not TO be thought Of for a
moment. He IS now organizing the House for the
work OF the LVIIIth Congress and not looking to
the other end OF the Capitol with any desire TO
take the chair now so admirably filed by the able
and accomplished Senator from Maine.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
THE PIAGrE IN rNnI,

THE PLAGUE IN INDIA.
England to abandon ali further attempts to con,bat
the plague in India By Ex-Attache. In to-morro7,-s
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28

III YOU COULD Use WIRELESS
10 get your advertising in carly for The Sunday
Tribune, you should do Proper classification and
sood position the reward.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
THE CRANK ELLIOTT ESCAPES
He Is Supposed to Have Gone to Washing.
ton to See the President Again.
q TEIEeRAPH no rHr rRInr,-r 1

St Peter. Mimi. Nov. 27.-Peter Elliott. the man
VINO attempted to reach President Roosevelt at his
Oyster Bay home about two months ago ana yvbo
was subsequently adjudged insane. returned to his
home IN Minneapolis and sent to the State Insane
Asylum m az 81 Peter. escaped on Tuesday night
no eHort mad been made to recaptUre Elliott and
attempt to the President -
Inc escape OF Elliott has been kept secret three
days. Elhotts mania is that he must see the
President. who he thinks right numerous
wrongs. OF which he imagines he Is the victim.
The Washington police have been warned
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
ex-TREAsURER's soNosMeN WIN.

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRrB IVE.i
Omaha. Neb. 27.-The jury in the case Of the
bondsnen who were sued by the State FOR the
amount OF the defalcation OF former State Treas
urer BARLEY returned verdict to-day I'm favor of
the defendants. This is the hfth time the case
has been tried. The jury based Its finding on the
theory that Bartley's short age took place during
his first term Of office. while the bondsnen sued
sureties his bond during his second term.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON.
His Train Forty-fve Minutes Late-The
Journey Without Incident.

Washington. Nov. 27.-President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, who went to New-York last night TO attend
the funeral OF the Presidents uncle. James X Gra-
Gle, returned to Washington sos o'clock tonight
With them were Captain and Mrs CoWles Secre-
ary Loeb and Dr. Stokes. the Presidents physician
Owing TO the heavy travel, the train was forty-fve
minutes late In reaching Washington. There were
no incidents Of note on the return trip.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-28
SENDING TROOPS To

SENDING TROOPS To THiBEr.
That's what the British doing. All about Tn
odd customs of the queer Ihibctan people. In to-mor
rows Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

rangements were made 20 commit him
as an unknown" patient. Owing TO the
absence OF one of the examining doctors
from the city on Saturday the commit
-Eaeat papers-eaiild- nat be Allied cut, and
the police decided 10 hold the man in
their charge until yesterday
Capt. lTbhaus, OF the First precinct
had kept up his efforts TO learn the bien.
tity OF his strange charge. The captain
placed a pad OF paper and a pencil In
the hospital room in which the man was
confined The stranger did not take any
notice OF the writing materials until yes
terday morning. when he picked up pao
and pencil and proceeded 10 scribble.
WROTE NAME OF HIS CITY.
When the captain examined the pad ne
saw written thereon several times the
word "Plainfleld Accepting this as a
clue. Ubhaus called up the Platnfelr po-
lice and inquired II any person had been
reported missing from that city He was
Informed that Clarendon Woodward had
disappeared last Thursday in a myster-
ious manner. A description Of the miss
ing man tailed exactly with that OF the
captains charge.
"Th.s is what I cali lucky chance"
sad Captain Ubhaus. I'VE have your
missing man. and were already TO COM
NIT him as an unknown patient 10 an in
sane asylum. Send along his friends -
Later in the day. Woodward's identih-
cation was fully established by friends.
and he was given into their charge 10 be
taken to his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Urgency

Something must be done to arrest this
rapidly spreading scourge and done
quickly. Each individual must wake up.
each community must wake up. the Ma
ton must wake up and take prompt
action to stay the progress Of the plague.
The one remedy that has been found
able 20 cope with this putrid disease and
stay It's ravages Is Brazilian Balm. For
Is years It's march hss been a march OF
triumph. Its cvr~s are permanent ana
are numbered by the tens OF thousands.
Tor every disease the good Father has
sfven n sure antidote II we can ind it.
The antidote for Catarrh has been found
In Brazilisn Balm. II destroys the Ca
tarry microbe. IL clears the head Of foul
mucus; IL makes the breath and dis
charges immune -contagious); re-
iievcs the headache and gradually heals
the uioerA the running sores In the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
PrlncSly Salary Of 100000
for Five Years as Its Had.
HIS HEALTH ONLY BARRIER
President COREY Simply Stands for Mr..
Schwah, While Latter Represents the
Carnegie interests.

Pittsburg. Aug. 25.-Charles M Schwab
may return as President OF the United
States Steel corporation. He has said so
himself, and from information that has
just come 10 light this can readily be un-
derstood.
When the subject was under discussion
in New York as to whether Henry Clay
elected president OF the Steel corporation
Andrew Carnegie favored Mr.. Schwab.
Mr.. Frick. while he would have accepted.
really did not care for the job.
1t has frequently been said that Mr..
Schwab received a million dollars year
as salary. The fact Is that the steel cor
poration offered TO pay him s16o. 900 year.
Mr.. Schwab made contract to work for
this for FIVE years. This made total OF
$500. 900. when Andrew Carnegie saw the
figure he said: Make IL an even million.
] Will pay the other $4,000 year" Mr..
Carnegie. as the chief bondholder, want
ed personal representative at the head
OF the corporation, and J. Pierpont Nor
gan acquiesced.
The question came up as to what should
be done In case Mr.. Schwab failed to
maintain his position for five years What
II he became H. died. or failed TO make
good? Mr.. Schwab, backed by Mr.. Carne-
gle. would accept the position only upon
an agreement that he would voluntarily
resign II his condition should reach that
stage whereby he could not attend 10 his
work. But he stipulated that Mr. Carne-
gle should decide whom his successor
should be, and that II at any time during
the i've years he should quit his position
II should be open TO him again when he
recovered his health.
When rumors became rife that Mr.
Schwab was TO resign the public picked
James Gayley. first vice president. or
Albert II. Gary as Schwab's successor
Mr.. Schwab instead selected a man who
had come up with him from the ranks
In the mills. and fought shy OF the Of
fcials OF the Steel corporation. Mr.. Car
negie opposed Mr. Gary. Mr.. Schwab did
not support Mr.. Gayley. who was Car
negie partner because their work had
been along different lines.
There was no antagonism among these
men. bust just little caution on the part
| OF Mr.. Schwab. who wanted 20 keep his
/ hand on the helm oS the steel corpora.
/ tion while he was relieved OF the strair
attendant on it's management Mr. Core,
Will represent Mr.. Schwab's interests ant
Mr.. Schwab stands for Andrew Carne
! gle. The same can be said OF the promo
/ tion OF Mr. Dlncky To the presidency O
the Carnegie Steel company.
There has been considerable specula
I tion as 10 what part of Mr.. Schwab'.
salary Mr. Corey receives. The latter 4
Is understood, would not deem Il be
meath his dignity TO step down and ou
IL Mr. Schwab should again be in con
\ dition to resume his position. II such
should come 10 pass Mr.. Corey would moi
return as president OF the Carnegie S.ee
! company. He would become assist mi
/ 10 the president and he I'm training tc
again assume control as president wher
\ Mr.. Schwab ultimately retired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
ASSIGKOR SOLVENT.
Mtor Technical Failure Broker Secuys
funds 10 Meet Debts.

New York. Aug. 25.--A novel incident
in Stock Exchange affairs occurred yes
terady. when Edgar c. Jurgensen. a bro
ker. on whose behalf an assignment was
fled in the county clerks office yesterday
continued 10 do business on the Ex-
change. A rule OF the Exchange is that
announcement OF assignments and fail
ures must first be made on the roor OF
the Exchange In explanation. Melville
III. Regensburger. counsel for Jurgensen,
made this statement: 1T Is true that
Mr.. Jurgensen was in trouble on Satur-
day last and made out the papers for an
assignment. which were 10 be fled Mon
day We filed the papers promptly and
few minutes afterward learned from Mr.
Jurgensen that he had succeeded I'm Sc
curing funds TO meet all his contracts.
and that the assignment was. therefore
unnecessary
$50 far as I can see now, IL will be
necessary for the assignment 10 take its
r Juise. although the assignor is perfectly
solvent | don't think there Is any way
Of Withdrawing the assignment. and
believe that schedules must be drawn
up and submitted TO the court and thu
assignee regularly discharged. We are
looking up the law on the case. which II
a novel one. and may find some way out
OF the peculiar position"
Mr.. Jurgensen Is a trader. with offices
al 20 Broad street He has been mem
Der OF the Stock Exchange since lseI.Hs
assigned to Howell III. Barnes. Whose
partner he once was.
There was a rumor on the floor OF the
exchange early I'm the day that there
vas trouble I'm some unknown quarter.
md stocks sold of n little in consequence.
When the facts became known there was
recovery which brought prices rather
,bove the low points. There was some
surprise at Mr. Jurgensen's embarrass
nent. as II was generally thought that
ne had been a consistent bear on the
market. and so had made large profits In
he decline. IL was suggested that the
ecent sharp rally in the market might
rave caught him unprepared. He could
iot be found 10 confirm a report that his
ather. former sugar refner of con-
'iderable wealth. had come 10 his son S
elief Mr.. Jurgensen today. was taken
lp when presented. and boys with slips
we're referred 20 Mr.. Barnes, who Is also
stock broker
Secretary Mcclure OF the Stock Elk
,hange said that Mr.. Jurgensens assign
nent had not been announced on the floor
If the Exchange. because such announce
nent was made only I'm cases where the
issignor was unable 10 meet his con-
racts with members OF the Exchange,
nd Mr.. Jurgensen said he was not insol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Economy

II will not cost you 500 or sloco q
month. A 800 bottle Of Braailian Balm
contains a whole months treatment. end
from this on for six months we win wrap
up with each sl.oo bottle months treat
ment OF ToxIcoLA TABLETS. These
tablets are a great tonic: they wake up
the liver. sid digestion. strengthen the
nerves and give vitality to every organ
No such orrcr 10 sufferers from cstsrh.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Consumption and
Stomach troubles was ever made before.
Summer is the best time TO treat catsrrh.
as II is not 80 violent an In winter. -
r. JACKSON 4 CO.. unfG cnsmi~
IndianapoikA Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
CORNER EXPLAINED.
cratary Wilson Declares frlce VIII Drip.
Gamblers Going Much Mischief.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-secretary OF Ag,
iculture Wilson refuses TO bulge from
MS position in regard 10 the corner in
ne cotton market. as expressed in the
interview with him published last week
rhe secretary made a satirical reply TO
the statement OF ex-senator Butler OF
South Carolina which appeared in The
News last evening. General Butler has
.ved IN Washington for many years,
and his practical experience as cot
ton planter is supposed 10 have ended
a long time ago. but Secretary Wilson
IL willing 10 visit him. wherever he may
be. for the purpose OF taking off his
hat 10 him I'm a certain contingency.
which the secretary defines In the fol-
lowing statement: II have read ex-
Senator Buffers criticism on my inter
view regarding the corner in cotton and
its effect upon the country generally. and
the cotton growing and manufacturing in
dustries particularly.
II hope the business men OF whom he
speaks will see to It that these prices
continue until the cotton grower sells the
coming crop. If that should be done, i
will make n trip TO South Carolina, find
General Butler. II he should be there, take
off my hat TO him. and say TO him that
I regard him as a great public bene-
factor, who has been able 20 see further
ahead into the future than we poor fell
lows OF the department Of agriculture.
"But II. on the other hand. II should
occur that the price of cotton is drop
ped when the farmer gets ready 10 mar
ket his new crop. down TO cents or Z.
instead of 10 or II, then. OF course. shall
still ahere to my opinion that the manip-
ulation of the present cotton corner by
the gamblers Of whom / speak is doing
infinite mischief"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
LUCKILY
ESCAPED
ASYLUM
Accidental Discovery Of His
Home SaVaS Clarendon Wood
ward From Commitment.

Plainfield. y. j., Aug. 25-Clarendon
Woodward, 26 years of age. was restored
to his friends here yesterday. by the
Newark police. He had been absent
from home, several days. during which
time his relatives and friends conducted
an unceasing search for him.
Early the other morning a Newark
policeman encountered a stranger wan
dering IN the darkness OF Frelinghuy-
sen avenue. on the outskirts OF the city.
The policeman stopped and questioned
the stranger, but could not elicit from
him replies that were at all lucid The
man was taken 10 the First Precinct po-
lice station for safe keeping. He had no
papers that gave a clue 10 his Identity
or the place whence he came. The man
himself could not or would not talk
Blank stares and .ncoherent replies were
all the police could set in response 70
their questions, and II was decided 10
have an eNamina ton by physicians 20 de-
terrnine the mans mental condition.
EXPERTS SAID INSANITY.
Tho stranger was detained at the police
station until Saturday In the mean
time two experts IN mental disorders
examined him and pronounced him in
sane. Commitment papers consigning
the man 10 the Essex County hospital
for the insane were made out and ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
OPENING SALE OF Iors

In three new townsites on the Omaha ex-
tension OF the Chicago Great Western
Railway will take pace as follows: Ten
nent Shelby Co. Iowa. Tuesday, Sept
sth. Bentley. Pottawattomie Co. Iowa
Tuesday. Sept 18th. and McClelland. Pot
tawattomie Co. Iowa. Tuesday. Sept
22d One fares 10 Fort Dodge from all
points on the Chicago Great Western Ry.
Special trains from Fort Dodge 10 town :
sites on the day OF sales. with fare Of
sl.00 for round trip Special trains from
Council Bluffs 10 townsites. fare fifty
cents for round trip. For full particulars
see bills or address Edwin p. Magill Man
ager. Townsite, dept. Fort Dodge. Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE, EARLY FALL
TOURS, PERSONALLY coNDUcTED.
LEAVING BOSTON FRIDAY, SEP
TEMgER 1fth

Tour No. I lasting for eight days. in
cluding Reading, Pa. Gettysburg Blue
Mountains OF Maryland Washington. u.
c.. and Philadelphia.
Tour No. 2 lasting twelve days covers
all Of the above with additional trip to
Old Point Comfort. daylight ride up the
historic James river. and visit 10 Rich
mond, Va. Cost OF tour. No. /. $50 90.
Tour No. 2. $500, covering every ex-
pense from Boston
Both OF these tours are admirably ar
ranged 10 cover many interesting points.
with easy travel.
For details and Illustrated itinerary ap-
ply 10 JOS. p -TaFFaEtr N r. Il. A. Royal
Blue Line. No $50 Washington street.
Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

n Twenty Millions or our people had
small Pox. typhoid vcr or Cholera
what cyclone OF excitement and horror
would sweep over the land. What a
rush 20 set away from It, and what a
mighty effort would be made to stamp
IL out.
Yet CATARRH is worse than either OF
them They DO their work quick ana
IL Is over: while Catarrh hangs on for
ever and leads to sure death In some
form unless the germs are destroyed ana
driven from the system. These germs
or microbes entrench themselves In the
deep and tortuous passages of the head
with the head roiting away the whole
system soon becomes impregnated. IL -
the parent Of nearly every other disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

thus stopping the dropping into the
throat. Al the same time the cough. the
asthma and bronchitis and sore throat
VIII disappear. also all stomach trouble.
caused by constant swallowing 81 the nu-
trid Catarrh pus. And ~ your Catarrn
disappears all your organs will become
healthy. your weakness will change TO
strength and vitality and you viii os
like your old self again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Forty Years Eco

There were less than 10000 ca,srrh VIC
tins In the land. Today there are S~~
twcnty million. II han become ths MA
TIoNAL DISEASE Ss,srrh IL every
where. In every ss,y. town and hamlet.
On svery raountain. in every valley and
plain; In forest and prairie. The rich
the poor. the buaness man. the mechanic.
- laborer. thc mistress. the maid; %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE BOARD
OF PUBLIC ROADS.
NOTICE TO coTRAcToRs

Sealed proposals for the construction OF
a section Of State highway in the towns
of North Providence and Smithfieid.
a houf $3.50 feet in length: a section OF
state highway in the town OF Gloucester.
about 2640 feet In length; section Of
state highway In the town OF New Shore
Snm about 2540 feet in length; a section
of State highway I'm the town. OF West
S.reenwich. about 5000 feet in length; a
South Kingstown and Charlestown. about
soso feet in length. will be received by
,Ss state Board of Public Roads at its
orsIce state House, Providence, r. T.,
I'LL, 70 m, on WEDNESDAY, Sept 2d.
iana at which time and place they will
nblicly opened and read.
ptda must be made upon blanks to be
trrnished by the Board.
NJ hids will be received unless accom-
,anisd by a certified check for the sum
Of 81 500. payable to the State of Rhode
Island.
any and all bids. and to give preferences
o. towns or cities in accordance with Sec
~ ~ Chapter 9s2 of the Public Laws
pians specifications and drawings NAV
na examined at the office OF the State
Hoard OF Public Roads. at the State
nntpuiTTEsDAY. the 10th day OF August.
sverv week day, between the hours Of 10
a m. and p. m. excepting Saturdays
anu JOHN n. EDWARDS,
ROBERT b. TREAT,
FREDERICK f. PERKINS.
WILLIAM G. PECKHAM.
JOHN r. RICHMOND,
State Board OF Public Roads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

knows no class. no sex. no station. IL
is the universal malady. the yellow ais
temper. the disease that IL the parent OF
nearly all other diseases. the slow out
sure yellow death. the curse Of the LAND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

Mrs. Mulcahey Crushing ln)-Doctor.
doctor. dear my little son Pat has swal-
lowed n mouse. What In the world is TO
be done?
Doctor gruffly)-Swallowed a mouse.
has he? Well. go back home and tell
him TO swallow a cat.-San Francisco
Wasp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

De Good Book say dat de meek shill
inherit de airth. en- dey may inherit &C.
but the Lawd knows dey don't get IT.
Atlanta Constitution.