davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-26
PROF. LORENz MEETS
CRITICISM IN LONDON
Medical Profession Tenders
a Chilly Welcome.

LONDON. Jan. 26-ProE Loraaz' s
short stay IN London has not been very
pleasant. a great number Of London's
surgeons did not approve Of his blood
less operations" for cougeuitaI displace-
ment of the hips. Notwithstanding the
evidence Of successful operations in the
United States
The reception accorded Il Dr.. Lo-
renz's methods OF manipulation was IL
lustrated at meeting Of the Clinical
Society. where Prof. Openshaw read a
paper severely crittcisiug the methods
Of the Vienna surgeon. His attitude
was supported by the chairman, IT,
Howard Marsh. In fact, Surgeon Noble
Smith was the only member to warmly
advocate The professors mode of treat
ment, which ne has himself pracdced
q long time at the City Orthopedic Hos
pitaI.
Expected Opposition.
But DR.. Lorenz expected opposition
and criticism and came prepared 1or it
He was approached by q very eminent
surgeon with a view to his giving a
demonstration in London hospital,
but ne replied trat if the surgeons of
London were really interested in his
work they could quite as well come to
the City Orthopedie Hospital, where hrs
system was both appreciated and fcl-
lowed and where there were special ia
cilities for conducting the demonstra-
lions. AS a result q number Of surgeons
who had previously expressed them
selves eager to see the professor at
work absented themselves altogether
from the demonstrations.
Dr. Lorenz had to suffer the treat
ment which the profession often deals
out to specialists whose methods ere
not considered orthodox Not that this
neglect disturbed him in the least, for
he cares nothing for social functions.
He contented himself while in London
with visiting a few personal friends, go
ing to the theater and seeing the me-
tropoiis
Successful Application.
At the City Orth0pedic Hospital they
are already proftng by his demonstra-
tIonz. Dr. Noble Smith. en- a direct per
sonaI observation Of DIT. Lorenz's meth
ods, having successfully conducted an
operation in a case prepared by Dr.. 10
REM before he left
The Washington times., 1903-01-26
HANNA SOUNDS DOOM
OF STATEHOOD BILL

ed as preferable. Tt would be an eE-
pense to the nation, Nut if the passage
Of the omnibus bill proved to be a mis-
take it would be irrevocablc.
II has been assorted by leaders Of the
House that if The Statehood bill was 10
come TO that body now it could not pass,
and that If the bill was IL any manner
amended. the House would decline 10
permit the conferees to make any con
eessiors.
Several members OF the House who
voted for the Statehood bill have been
interested listeners to the debate in the
Senate. and they are authority for the
statement that the bill could not now
pass if It should come back to ina
House
Seek No Defence.
Consequently the Senators opposing
The omnibus bill even in the face Of
the unjust charge that they are obstruct-
ing legislation are seeking no defense
other than that they are attempting to
defeat q measure that they consider
would be a national calamity They
have received encouragement from the
attitude OF some OF the advocates OF the
Statehood measure. and assert confident
ly that with free discussion Of the re
port of the majority of the Committee
on Territories. which visited the Terri
tories. they win defeat the bill.
This view Of the question explains the
statement of Senator Beveridge that IL
is the duty Of every Senator opposed to
The bin 10 take the floor. He believes i
argument viii prevent the Senate from
doing that which the members would af-
terward be sorry for, each Senator
should add his convictions to those bav-
ing charge of the bill
Senator Quay persists in the claim
that he has the votes to carry the bill
and that further argument IS unneccs-
sary. Only one speech has been made
for the measure That was by Senator
Foraker. and the anti-Statehood SeHa-
tors we're the listeners
On the other side Of the question there
have been speeches by Senators Bev-
eTfdge. Nelson. Burnham, and Hanna,
with a number Of others injecting peril
nent remarks
Leave the Chamber
when these Senators have been speak
ing II has not been uncommon for every
one of the advocates Of the omnibus bin
to leave the chamber There has been
an evident disposition on the part of
Senator Quay TO keep his forces out of
the way Of argument, and thus take To
chance of their being won over
Senators Beverage, Nelson. Keau,
Burnham. Allison. Plat of Connecticut.
AldrIch. Hale. and others of the Senate
leaders feel they are justified in taking
much time in argument, and that thev
should be heard. They feel. too. that
there should be time granted by Senator
Quay for the passage OF other measures,
especially those Of an emergency char
aCter.
The appropriation bills, antitrust
bills. the Cuban. and the canal treaties.
are among the matters thar should be
considered at length. These are thr
measures which Senator Quay is holding
up with the ultimatum-"When you como
TO my terms then the country may have
the relief you demand"
The Washington times., 1903-01-26
Berlin Point Of View

To sum up, during the last TWO days,
from a Berlin point Of view. the whole
Venezuelan question has changed from
one Of secondary Importance into one Of
the highest Importance in which the
prestige and honor Of Germany Is Sc
riousIy involved.
The jingo spirit Is advancing IN
waves. Meanwhile the latest Paris
Herald" containing opinions of the
press Of all shades, ali condemnIng
German action come as thud- thud-t hud-
knockout blows 70 those who loudly
professed that the Americans were vom-
PLEASANT in the matter and to the press
here, wFicl, proclaimed that only the
yellow papers opposed Germany's Ven
ezuelan action.
II is well TO realize that the anti
American feeling referred to above is
not confined, as at the time Of the Span
ISL var, TO The middle classes, but is
warmly esooused and strongly expires sed
by the best people With them the
United States is now odious and their
remarks are very harsh.
The statue Of Frederick the Great. Of
feTed by the German Emperor to the
War Academy in Washington, which
caused so much discussion. may not be
erected at all
The State Department has addressed
an APPEAL 30 this government asking
that the erection and uuvoiliEy Of the
statue be postponed indefinitely. owing
to the inability of the authorities to
obtain q suitable site
But the donor is rather inclined TO
regard this request as a polite pretext.
The postpOuemenL is doUbly disapp0int-
ing because the Emperor planned TO
have either the Crown Prince OF Prince
Henry OF Prussia attend the unveiIing
ana thus cause another pro-German
demonstration in America.
The Washington times., 1903-01-26
STRONG ANTI-ANERIGAN
SENTIMENT IN BERLIN
Feeling That United States
IS Trying to Dictate.
VENEZUELA THE ONE TOPIC
German Honor Held to Be PeTiI0usly
InyOlved-War Party IN the
Ascendancy-

NEW YORK Jan. 2s.-The "HeraId's"
European edition has the following from
Its Berlin correspondent:
Berlin Sunday had an opportunity
today OF talking with a German member
Eof a newly established league for the rro-
motion Of Eood relations between Ger
many and the United States
a private meeting Of the league was
held yesterday. but adjourned because il
was considered that the presen tesit Uatiou
was such that It was impossible TO call
the members together. Even to be known
/ to belong to such an azsssIation at the
present time would be liable to bring any
German into trouble with his couFa-
triots.
The above mentioned gentleman.
must tell you in order that YOU may IN
derstaud fully the weight OF his words. is
a stanch friend Of the United States. FIe
depIores bitterly Germany's having gone
into the Venezuelan question. After talk
/. ing over the growing force Of anti-Ger-
man sentiment in the United States and
expressing his regret at the same. he
said:
Arti-American Sentiment.
Il have never known sentiment in
Germany 80 highly wrought M against
Americans. not even at the time of the
Spanish war. Wherever / 20 I hear the
same thing. Strong sentiments are ex-
pressed against Americas attitude and
against the idea that the United States
seems 10 have that she can dictate to
this country. The Germans are not
Spaniards. no. VIII they stand being so
treated.
Cod forfend that President Roosevelt
should make any call upon Germany, as
proposed by The Journal 10 raise the
blockade. He would receive such q reply
from here as would estonish Ameri-
cans.
The Frankfurter Zeitung' publishes a
cable stating that Herr G0ssler. son Of a
former minister of war. has been gross
~ iusuIted at public dinner in New
York. ard ais that the anu-German
sentiment is growing. which has not
tended to diminish the rapidly growing
iII-humor spreading over all classes
here.
Evidence Of Kaiser's Hand.
There are clear evidences that the
Kaiser is vigorously conducting affairs
by means Of the war party. which. ever
snoIderfne. has now burst forth and
holds supremacy over diplomacy repre-
sented by Count Won BueIow. and that
The Washington times., 1903-01-26
D0BLIN RETRACTS
HIS TESTIMONY

Continued from First Page.
The Washington times., 1903-01-26

The local advisory board OF the Chill
dren's Home Association Of Virginia
The Washington times., 1903-01-26

John g Allen. infant son OF Mr. and
Hrs. John C. Allen. died Sunday morn
ing at MS parents residence. 421 Wilkes
Street The funeral viii take place at
4 o'clock this Afternoon The Rev. j. a.
Jefers, OF the Trinity Methodist EDis-
copaI Church viii ofFcfate.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
NO WEEvIL IN NORTH STATE.
State Entomologist franklin sher-
man Denies Reports Sent Out.

Raleigh, n c.. September 8.-(oPeclal',
From time to time reports are clrculatco
that the Mexican cotton boil veeVH mas
appeared in North Carolina. \ report
was printed in paper in Union coul' ~
that the wecvil had appeared III ''''
county and in MeckienburG.
franklin sherman, the state entonaoio-
gist says no such report has come 10
him direct and that no specimens Su9-
pected to be this pest have been sent 10
the agricultural department. re ooe9
not believe that this insect Is IN Noi y, ~
Carolina and will he greatly opllged ~
persons living in the suspected ioca4lel
will send him specimens, in ORDER va I
the matter may be settled. If the weeVl'
is in the state the truth should be KNOW,
at once. but the circulation of untoeen 'l5
rumors will do much HARM frole9'o'
Sherman says o+ +bot
has damaged the cotton in Union una
Mecklenburg. There is every n i,i ..a,,
that the Mexican boil wceVil VIII even
tuailv spread throughout the cotton belt
hut do not believe that it Will appear III
North Carolina for several years yet 10
come. 20 A.
Last year It was stated IN one 81 Ohg
government crop reports that the pon
wecvH had done damage IN the NlcHlitS
Of Gibson this state, but by coFreSl'oIt"
ing with the person who originates lle
report from Gibson ] found that 1t was
entirely Incorrect. 8,
Il suspect the same is true in this m
c4anra"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

been inadequate to cope with the enor-
nous trade requirements.
Banana receipts have been hght Tor
some time with high prices prevailing,
and it has not been possible for the 1op-
bers to fill complete large per cent OF
the orders.
The demand for oranges is strong, ana
owing to the light -.pVement many orders
have gone untitled.
The lemon market is unusually active
for the season Of the year. with a salts
factory range of prices being maintained.
Both celery and cranberries are being
wanted with high prices prevailing.
Cocoanuts are very strong and scarce
with an advance Of 81 per 900 existing:
i'll fact. nuts of every description Will be
in light supply and high throughout the
season.
Onions, irish potatoes and cabbage are
moving at a lively rate, each days re-
ceipts being literally cleaned up.
At present sweet potatoes are a drag in
the market at the lowest prices of the
season. California fruit and New York
state basket grapes are finding ready
sale with not enough arriving to supply
the trade
Both live and dressed poultry is scarce
at high prices.
Eggs are more plentiful with the mar
kct easy.
The demand for good table butter is
strong with prices advancing.
Chnquapins and chestnuts are being
wanted at fancy prices.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

a restaurant keeper for whom Royalty
was working at the time of the at
tempted suicide. So far as is known
there has been no dQmesSc trouble. The
man will more than likely recover.
though he has expressed regret that he
did not die He left a note. which was
found in his pocket. IT reads
Dear Eliza: telegraph Montgomery
lodge, No. 10, and Harrodsburg Ky.
lodge, independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. No fault of yours. Tired of liv-
ing. r. NJ. r.
The note was addressed to Royalty's
young wife. Royalty stated to Cunning
nam Yesterday afternoon that he would
tel the whole story of why he at
tempted his own life if he recovered. It
is believed he will live
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

MARRIAGE Directory sent free. Pay when
married. select Club, Dept, Is, Tekonsha, Mich
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Send for the Book You Want.

Men and women
who are continual
~ ailing and know
not what IS the
matter with them,
as well as those
who 10 know
what disease they
have. but cant find
q permanent cure.
are advised to
write at once TO
Dr. J. Newton
Hathaway. 4 IN
man building, % -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

SIS; Texas cows si.75G2. 25: native cows
Sl.i5MI SO; native heifers s25oq4; cam
ners $lM24o; bulls SI.5e43; calves S2M6.
Hogs Receipts 1000 Market strong;
heavy SIS 5o@5.8o lights s5.75@e o5; pigs
SIS .55@5 IS.
Sheep Receipts none. Native lambs
SO. 25@5. SO; western lambs 50 ooG5- 5;
fed ewes s2@3.75; Texas clipped yearl-
ingsS2. 5OG4; do sheep 50 4O03.75; stock
ers and feeders seas. SO.
ST. Louis October -Cattle-Receipts
500, including 400 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers
ST.. 50@5.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers S4@5 so; steers under !, 900 pounds
So. 1905. rs; stockers and feeders So 500
5 .25 cows and heifers So. 25@4.75; cam
ners Sl.7502. 10; bulls 50 5000; calves
So. 5o06 SO; Texas and Indian steers So 30
M4.25; cows aud heifers S2M2 so.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market strong;
pigs and lights SIS .6oqe. 20; packers s595
M6; butchers and best heavy S5.7OM6 20
Sheep-Receipts AGO. Market steady:
native muttons SO. 3oq4; lambs 81 .4oGp
SIS; culls and bucks S244; stockers So
@3.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Vagrant Law Is Not Enforced.

Raleigh, N. c.. October 2.-(Special)-
Although several of the judges are
charging the grand iuries against va
grancy. so far as known no convictions
of that effense have yet been made in
the state this year. Newspapers are
clamoring for convictions, and say tnat
in the towns idlers are to be seen every
where. though persons in towns and IN
the country are offering extra prices for
labor of all kinds. A large proportion
of the idlers are negroes, who MAKE
their headquarters at saloons and VINO
arc lowering the standard of their race
and injurlng the reputation of the whole
of the coored people. The legislature
next time will. doubt. be urged -
enact a law against vaSrancy lar more
stringent than the present one thouSh
il is claimed that the latter is effective
enough if enforced.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
NEGRO HANGED IN TEXAS.
Lynching Followed the Murder OF
Constable Hayes.

Marshall. Tex. October i.-Tonight a
mob Of several hundred men forced their
way through the brick wall Of the jail
with the aid Of telephone pole and
with sledge hammers and crow bars. took
out Walter Davis a negro. and marched
him to the west side Of town. where he
was hanged to a willow tree.
The Iynching was the result of the
killing Of Constable Hayes this morning.
while he was taking negro to jail. He
was shot from ambush. being literally
1iddled with bullets. Shortly after the
killing Of the constable. Walter Davis and
two other negroes We're arrested and
lodged in jail at Marshall.
A mob formed during the afternoon
and attacked the Jail. The Marshall
Nushetecrs were ordered out and arrived
at tile jail after the mob had secured the
negro While part Of the mob were
talking 10 the militia officers. others Slip
ped the negro ont and spirited him away.
Everything is now quiet.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago October 3.-Cattle-Receipts
400. Market nominal; good 10 prime
STEERS S5.2506; poor to medium $500
4 so; stocaers and feeders 50. 25@4 IS;
4 rs, Gamers Sl.4oM2. SO: bulls s2GlA. so;
calves S3.50@740; Texas steers S2.75@
SIS; western steers 83G4. so.
I1gs-Receipts 1000 Monday $4,000;
mixed and butchers s5.65@6 So good to
choice heavy IS 65M6 IS; rough heavy
S5.25@5.6o; light SIS .8o06 SO; bulk of
sales SIS. 6o@6.
Receipts $500; sheep and lambs
4.25: fair to choice mixed So 25@3 IS IS;
western sheep So 25a4; native lambs
SIS 5oM575; western lambs 81 4o05 SO.
Kansas City. October 3.-Caltle-Re
ceipts 800 Market unchanged; choice
export AMI dressed beef steers 81 6OU
5 IS: fair to good S4@4 co: stockers and
feeders S234 10; Western fed steers rs
$50: Texas and indian steers 50 501
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Spot Cotton Prices.
Review of the New Orleans Market

New Orleans. October Spot cotton
was in fair demand at unchanged prices.
Sales 2723. including $50 to arrive.
At the opening the future market was
somewhat nervous. prices showing fire.
quent fluctuations, bat at a materially
lower level than Yesterdays close. Octo-
Der opened at e.l6, gained 4 points TO
$40, and after the reading of the gov
eminent bureau monthly report rapidly
advanced to $40. November rose from
9.I2 to $50. December from 9l7 TO
9.35, January from 922 to o.43, March
from 93l to 9.53. The market closed
quiet with losses of 2 to 10 points from
the highest level OF the day, but showed
net gains over yesterdays close of to
points.
Futures ranged as follows in New Or.
leans yesterday
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Takings of Worlds spinners.

New Orleans, October 2.-Secretary
Hester gives the takings of American
cotton by spinners throughout the world
as follows in round figures:
This week l3e 600 this year against
2A3.O last year and $4,000 the year
before last.
Total since September this year 528.-
900, against GOO, 600 asst year and 100000
the year before.
Of this northern and Canadian spin
ners took l29 600 this year, against o.
last year and ~, 900 the year before:
southern spinners j Sc 900. against o.
coo last year and II OUu the year before;
and foreign spinnors 263 600. against
367, 600 last year and $50, 900 the year
before
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
ALAEA sM 4.
Bride DESCRIBED nv Husband.

Decatur. Ala, September 2a.-(Speclal)
Mrs Dyke Brewer. handsome Young
bride of months. sits at her fathers
house in New Decatur crying because
her say young husband thought more
Cincinnati where he said he intended
making her his wife. Brewer was
nited States soldier in China ana the
Philippines and returned home year
aSo and engaged III the saloon business
nsre. since then he has been leading
q fast lie His bride was from one of
fha b.Sf families
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
cooLLY TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Man Allows Himself To Drown at
New York

New York, October "A man supposed
to have been Davis A. McRitchie, OF Wis
cassett. Me. Jumped from the pier at
west Twelfth street today, swan out 100
feet and sank Tie evidently destroyed
himself with most remarkable calmness
for in his hat. which he laid upon the
pier. was n letter giving Instructions 10
notify relations and included his last
win and testament. The letter stated
chat be desired his baggage at an uptown
hotel should be forwarded TO David J
McRitchie, Washington. d. G.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
gSgSSfS SsppE.
New Bishop Consented.

Jackson, Miss. September 2o.-Rev
Theodore Bratton, late of Raleigh, N
G., was today consecrated bishop of Mis-
sissppi with appropriate ceremonies at
the new St. Andrew church In this city.
The conservation sermon was preached
by Bishop Gailor, Of Tennessee.
The following bishops were in attend
ance: Dudley, of Kentucky; Gaior, OF
Tennessee; Cheshire. Of North Carolina;
Wedd, OF Florida: Nelson, of Georgia;
Beckwith, of Alabama, and Johnson, %
western Texas.
The ceremonies were very impressive
and were Witnessed by people from all
over the state
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
ALL THE NEWS OF DIXIE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Comment on Bank Statement.

New York. October 3.-Tne View York
Finaucicr says:
THE striking feature OF the official
statement of the New York associated
banks last week was the decrease Of
S 664 500 in cash instead Of an increase
of S ,439, eco. as was estimate from the
traceable movement Of money during the
week. 1t is difficult to explain the dis
crepancy between the official loss and the
! estimated gain upon the theory of aver
ages for in the previous week there was
n more or less important difference, which
it would seem should have been cor
recte3 by the average system. There
were. however, large payments by the
banks into the subtreasury in the clos
Ing days of the bank week for account
Of Institutions retiring circulation, and
this may in part account for the discrep-
ancy The loans were decreased 81. A.,
COO during the week, Dut this was eX-
pectcd as the result or the somewhat
violent liquidation in the stock market
early in the week, and also Of the oper-
ations incident TIC the October settle
ments. The deposits were decreased
! ST so 600 whereas the reduction in loans
and he loss Of cash together called for
Il decrease of $500, 100. therefore, the
statement does not balance by S l.e78, 500
1t may be noted that the balance was
probably some what deraneed as was eX
pected. by the changes incident to the
/ merger of the Western national bank
of tie United Sktes with the National
Bank Of Commerce, which will become
effective on Monday of the current week.
The Increased S25 600 900 Of capital ana
| $4,000 600 OF surplus Of the Bank Of
Commerce will he reported in the state
ment to be issued on Saturday, October
10, While the Western National Bank OF
the nite6 States will then disappear
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Country Produce

Atlanta. October 3.--Egss, fresh
l9G2oc Country smoked bacon Itml2ih;
hams. 1905 Butter Georgia fresh ia
be. 1890; Tennessee table 1920; Jer-
sc~. 1920; cooking butter $50 6;
conditions anproving Live. poultry. hens
dium. 24026; small 1920 Ducks, pud-
die. 2o@22 ~; Pel1iu 27930 Dressed
poultry, hens. ~ -2Ql3 ~ per pound;
fries Use per pound; cocks. 80Io per
crop 90ns 90 hushel Cabbaees, Yils!n-
Ia. 2 cents per pound. Sweet potatoes
new crop, 65m75c per bushel. Peas. white,
5i25 per bushel do, lady, 81. 250i SO,
stock, Sl@i25, Dried fruit, Georgia ap-
pies SC 10. do. peaches. 4M5.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
A medicine for all the family.
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood syrup.
Simpson Kills Galloway.

New Orleans, October AS a result
of trouble that had existed between them
for some time. Charles w. Simpson, of
Virginia, shot and killed David a. Cal
laway. on the river front today. The
two mon were house BOAT owners ana
well known along the mississippi Simp-
son used shotgun, and while his son
a bead on Galloway, who had stepped
rom his hiding place under the bank,
and poured full load into his breast
Both men were married.