davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
STORM IN a BALLOON.
A French Count Covered 23o Miles in
---. ----- =. tho = arl<nac .M.- -...---- =.

the Darkness.
Paris. Nov. 10.-The Comte de La yaul
made another balloon trip yesterday. Ac-
companled by the Comte de Castillion dc
SAINT Victor, he was out all night in a
tempest, en%countering rain and fogs. He
landed after sixteen hours of a zigzag
course over the hills at Valdabon. The
ballast was exhausted and a thick cap OF
snow was on the balloon. He covered 2sO
miles and used 1882 pounds Of ballast.
Nhe %aeronauts were exhausted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Weekly Bank Statement.

Now YORK, NOV. t.-Statement Of aver.
ages OF clearing house banks in this city
for five days, this week, shows:
Loans, decrease ................ Sill, 413, COO
Deposits, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1857, 900
surplus. decrease .......-...... 4. $780, 25
Circulation, decrease ............. 16,700
Legal tenders, decrease .......... 4,025,000
Specie, decrease .........-...... 5,247, 800
Reserve, decrease ............... 9,272,9 500
IX-U. S. deposits, decrease....... 4, 1878, SIS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
WASHINGTON ACTS.
(ahes Colombia and Panama That
New Government Is Recoonized.

Efes Colombia and Panama That
vsw Government Is Recognized.
%ashlngton, Nov. 6.-The following
gram was sent by the state Depart
today to Mr.. Elnlan, acting con-
general at Panama:
ne people Of Panama have by an
alshtly unanimous movement dis
90 me political relations with Col
Va and assumed their independence.
sh3you are satisfied that a defacto
ellment, republican in form and
loul substantial opposition from it's
.pssople, has been established in the
q Panama, you will enter into
uons with it as the responsible gov
lasa. Of the territory and look to it
~ uue action to protect the persons
property of citizens Of the United
M = and to keep open Isthmian
st IN accordance with the obliga-
y existing treaties governing the
fitory.', &c
! oepartment Immediately after
sent Instructions by telegram to
spse, United States minister at
~ y'a, IN the following terms:
s people Of Panama, having by
apparently unanimous movement
fMsea their political connection with
.gpgolc of Colombia and assumed
,nauependence, and having adopted
Issernment of their own. republican
S ~, with which the government of
IA I ~ states has entered into rela-
we president Of the United
kna s, ~ accordance with the ties Of
Mn ~ which have SO long and so
inns existed between the respective
-, most earnestly commends to
ba 1sserhinents of Colombia and.
(nen. = peaceful and equitable set
ken M all questions at issue be-
kely u ne He holds he is bound not
kss;i,npy treaty but by the interests
NJ MFalasation to see that the pea,eful.
para me world across the isthmus
bed NV, snail not longer be dis
[essas " a constant succession Of UNI
ana wasteful civil wars.
Republic Is Solid.
FEM. NOV. 9.-The government Of
|htad SIC or Panama last night ap-
bmiptssehor Porferio Melendez civil
Fapnn,aaIs governor Of Colon pending
khe lold 'lnent of new officials. Those
ent sino government have been i'm
Is, Senon me troops left. The pre-
erreyn Cuadros Alcalde and Senior
Ee NOT ale now nonentities. They
eelendoo een arrested.
b NAV mas notified the officials
|sent i remain at the posts for the
4 republic. aliesiance 70 the
Fats mas also notified steamship
Atlantuit the Colombian ports on
Is refarsc are closed to all arrivals.
Ee o afts.s only to their non-accept-
am Ia loops from coast ports. A
eapt1rai was dispatched last night
st Of hbocas Del Zorro, in the in
ttes me new republic. No diff
he rsW anticipated there.
atahllss republic is doubtlessly firm
~ There are no Colombian
esersnmh.h isthmus and satisfaction
Of thhIere expressed at the new or
rallrna g American employees Of
\ ~ rifles and revolvers sup
Eaer WIZ, NE cruiser Nashville. To-
y psssstne latter's men the volun-
'ed a bold front Wednes-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
JURY ~DiSAGREEs.

Senator Farris, Boss Missouri Boodlcr,
VIII Have a New Trial.
Jefferson City. Nov. 1O.-The Jury
before which State Senator Frank II.
Harris was tried on the charge of
bribery in connection with the alum.
legislation reported it had failed to
agree and was discharged.
The jury stood eight for conviction to
four for acquittal. This necessitates a
aeW trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
No Change in San DOMINGO,

Cape Hayden, Nov. THE United
States cruiser Baltimore has arrived at
Puerto Plata. Italian and German war
ships are expected at San Domingo, the
capital. The situation in Santo Do.
mingO is unchanged.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
GERMAN VIEW OF 1T.
Berlin Newspaper See the Hand of the
United States at Work.

Berlin Newspaper See the Hand OF the
United States at Work.
Berlin, Nov. Irresponsible opinion
in Germany regarding Panama is prob
ably expressed as well in the following,
from the Berlin Frankfurter Zeitung,
as from any newspaper:
What role the Washington government
played in the incidents in Colombia no
body can know Nothing can be proved
MED from Washington hat the govern
ment of the United States supported the
movement for the separation of the 18TH
mus. However, that may be, it is not
special excitement that a great, mighty
state will not permit itself to be thWart-
ed in its civiliZing work through the stub
bornness Of a land th~ree-fourths barbar-
Gus.
The theory as to the cause of the rev.
is that the United States brought 1t
about with the object Of building the
interoceanic canal.
The Berlin Vossiche Zeitung, In talk
ing this view, says:
The reason why the president waited
two months after Colombia rejected the
treaty without negotiating with Nicaragua
Is now c.ear-the United States was find
ing an effective way of attaining its ends
by working behind the scenes.
DR.. Luehrsen, the German minister to
Colombia. died yesterday while on leave
Of absence, in the Southern Tyrol. 1t is
officially stated here that the only de-
sire Of Germany Is to see peace pre-
served and to a the United States
build the interoceanic canal, which
would benefit German commerce. Ger
many looks to the United States to pro-
tect the Germans on the isthmus.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
SHOT HERSELF.
Mrs. Fred crombie, While Temperate,
Insane, Commits Suicide

Ma-sEalltown, Ia. Nov. Mrs. Fred
Crombie. aged 81. shot herself through
the brain this morning and will die.
She was,temporarily demented, though
had returned from Independence only
ten days ago. Family trouble was the
cause Of her insanity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Williams le Leader.

Washington, Nov. 7.-At the caucus OF
democratic members of the house today
John S. Williams of Mississippi was
unanimously chosen candidate for speak
er.
George B. Mcclellan, recently elected
Mayor of New York. received an ovation
as he entered the caucus.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
The Atlanta all Colon.

Colon, Nov. 1.-THE United State.
cruiser Atlanta arrived here this morn
ing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Nov. 10.-Cattle- Native
steers, $3.7oM5.40; cows and heifers, $2.175@
4.0o; western steers, ss.ooa4. So: stockers
and feeders, 81. 5oa4.G0; calves, s3.0ou5.G0.
4.S5; light. $4.95M5 sos; pigs, $4.S5a5.05.
Shesp-Year1ings, s3.10@S. 80. wethers,
9C@3. ewes, $.gIhG2.60 common and
;tockers, $2.G9al3.30; lambs, s3.5G@4.75.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov. 1o.-Cattle-Nativ,
steers, $3.lGM5.3 Texans and Indian ste.,r.,.
stockers and feeders. s2.GOaI3. rs;
calves, S1.15d6.00; western steers, s2.i5a0
q go: cows, s1.75n6,O0; western steers. S2.l51
AGO; cows, sl.4Nd2.50.
Hogs-Heavy, A.75d4.a5: packers. $4.95GD
500; medium, s5.0OV5.10 light, $4.sG1I5.15.
Sheep-Muttons, 50. Geo i, 95; lambs, s2.sc0
5.25; range Wethers, So. "a %: ewes, 81, $50
3.45.
The sun., 1903-03-05
NOMINATIONS THAT FAILED.
That of Crum. the Negro collector OF (us-
toms at Charleston, Was One Of Them.

WASHINGTON, March OF the nomina-
tions which failed Of action by the Senate,
and consequently die with the session. the
most notable are those OF William ID. Crum.
the present Collector Of Customs at Charles
ton, =. C.. whose denomination IL opposed
because of his color, and William Michael
Byrne, renominated as United States At
torney for the Dis, riot of Delaware. The
Commerce Committee made aa adverse
repor; on Crum nomination but President
Roosevelt In the ab-cnc, ~ definite action.
la accordance with his announced irltention,
will undoubtedly again send Ia his name.
Byrne resigned the dist rict Attorney
ship To run for Congress on the Union Re
publican ticket IN Delaware. He Wa
defeated. and Was reappointed by the
President. The COMMITTEES on the Judiciary.
20 which the nomination was referred. by
a bare INA jofity made AN unfavorable re-
port on II. the Democrats voting solidly
IN the negative. No action was taken
by the Senate.
The Judiciary Committee took no act ION
on the nomination Of Page Morris To te
t'nited States Judge for the District ~
Minnesota, for tho reason that has term of
ofYine as Representative had not espir.d
and "a. was therefore Ineligible Id, name
will again hs -.n' 10 the senate
The sun., 1903-03-05
MARCONI'S SYSTEM ~ ALASKA.
Contract VIII he Ann ulied II u Is Not
Established Immediately.

WASHINGTON, March AFTER waiting
nearly year for the Marooni Wireless
Company 10 inaugurate its system in Alaska
in accordance with the bid submitted 10
the Signal Corps Of the army, Gen. Greedy
has decided to give them one more oppor-
tunity and will call upon them to immed-
lately install their apparatus. In the event
of continued failure. the contract will be
annulled.
Notwithstanding the apparent success
OF the wireless system commercially. none
OF the companies offering to install a system
between Cape Nome and St. Michaes in
Alaska has succeeded in getting it's system
to work. Officers of the Signal Corps say
that the Deforest Company has given some
evidence of sincerity in it's proposal, but
that up 10 the present time Marconi has
accomplished nothing so far as the Alaska
wireless proposition IL concerned Unless
some one OF the companies succeeds within
a short time. IL is the intention OF the Signal
Corps to establish its own system, and the
officers are Of the opinion that IL will give
satisfaction. as II has already worked well
bet ween the army posts about San Francisco.
A contract was awarded to-day for the
cable to he laid between Seattle and Sitka,
a distance OF l 100 miles, and from Sitka
10 Juneau. The cable will be laid by the
Signal Corps Of the army, the cabeship
Burnside, now in the Philippines. 10 be
used for that purpose.
The sun., 1903-03-05
EXTRASESSION OF The SENATE
THIRTY SENATORS TO BE SWORN
IN, II RE-ELECTED.

the Other 10 Are New seuaters-Smoet Of
Utah VIII Take the oath with the Rest
-Considerstiou Of the Panama Canal
and Cuban Treaties TO Begin Next weck
WASHINGTON. March THE first busi-
mesa OF the extraordinary session OF the
Senate. which meets at noon Tomorrow
pursuant to the Presidents call. will be
the swearing in of thirty Senators whose
terms began at noon to-day. Seventeen
Of these were reelected as their own sue
oessors, and one, Arthur Pue German OF
Maryland, returns to the Senate after
an absence of four years. or the seven
teen the senior in point Of service Is william
b. Allison Of Iowa, who enters upon the
thirty-first year OF continuous member
ship and his sixth successive term. vi
the twelve new Senators, Levi Ankeny
(Rep.) displaces Turner Pop.). who Is to
be a member OF the Alaskan Boundary
Commission; former Governor James r.
Clarke Of Arkansas succeeds James n.
Jones' who is chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee; Weldon b. Hay
burn (Rep.) takes the place OF Heitfeld
CPop.); Albert j. Hopkins (Repo retiree
from the House to succeed William r.
Mason Of Illinois: Asbury c. Latimer fol-
lows John l.. McLaurin OF South Carolina;
Chester I. Long Rep) succeeds Harris
CPop.) from Kansas former Governor and
Representative J. b. McCreary Of Ken
tucky displaoes Deboe Rep); Francis IT,
Newlands (Sil) succeeds John p. Jones
(RepD of Nevada; Lee s. Overman QDem }
succeeds Pritchard (Rep) from North
Carolina; c. w. Fulton succeeds Simon OF
n nf MiSSOun
ceeds Vest, who retires on account OF III
health. and Reed Smoot (Rep) succeeds
Rawlins Deml from Utah.
Despite the protests filed against the ad.
mission OF Smoot. he will take the oath OF
Office with the rest. The protests. however,
will be taken up at once and referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
which will then begin an investigation into
the charges made. The findings OF the com
mittee will then 60 to the Senate itself Tor
action. The committee consists OF Chair
man Burrows and Messrs. Hoar, McComas,
Foraker. Depew. Beverdge and Dilling-
ham. Republicans, and Pettus. Blackburn,
Dubois, Bailey and Foster, Democrats, with
one vacancy.
The real consideration Of the Panama
Canal and Cuban reciprocity treaties, ses
which was the especial object for which
the session was call, |. will not begin until
next week. With the ending Of the Congress
the action OF the Foreign Relations Com,
mittee In reporting them will fall and It WIN
be necessary TO refer them again to that
committee for a new report. just how Tar
Mr.. Morgan will carry his fight against the
Panama treaty no one but Mr. Morgan him
self knows, and upon his course will de-
pend the length OF time required by the
committee to report it and to ratify 1t after
IL reaches the Senate. The Cuban reci-
procity treaty will follow. and perhaps in the
interim a supplemental extradition treaty
with Mexico and other minor conventions
may be disposed Of.
The sun., 1903-03-05
DISPITED ACRE TERRITORY.
BoiiSta's Minister Anxious That THIS
Gov ernmrnt shall inter, enc.

WASHINGTON, March Minister Qua
challa Of Bolivia il making every effort
10 induce this Government TO use lie good
Offices 10 prevent Brazil from enforcing
i,s demand that Bolivia agree To the oc-
cupation OF the disputed Acre territory
by Brazilian troops pending a settlement
of the boundary controversy He was
again at the State Department to-day
aud made representations To Secretary
Hay IN behalf Of b.. country. The Min
ister's efforts are directed mainly to IN
ducing the United States to take some
notice ~ what are alleged To be- III. buc-
oan.srins plans ol the part of Brazil
The Argentine Republic is also showing
an Interest IA the A"r" cont roNefsy aud
S@nor Garcia Msrou. th. Minister of that
GoyerLipenl, Ma present at .he ni.IVie~
to-day beiNss.n SeursiAry Hay and tho
Boil IAN Minister. fAtrilsiOn of territory
by Brazil u exceedingly distA-i"fu Ia ia.
Argentine GoN"rHiIsni, and II II sAlsctad
thsi N the lulied states doss not onef
ns good ofin-s sonilne viii de- so a. =
wAriiibF to brakil And as a marx ~ fr.sndli-
Ila.r toward bIliNia,
ST. Martin IonNGI iis head ~ ths Anglo.
An.nfiosn syndicate shioh ol,laI..d q uou-
as.-siol froin Bolivia a. "tploh the disputed
IsisoI, is due "a Isa'h Nee lOrA io-niuTTos
Tor tl.o purps.s ~ consulting With hlS
American Asso@aaiss NJ I.gafd Ia ihs ofsi
~ brazil tO buy tho tsslass..lonaIy Islis
~ IAnt,.d 10 Bolivia Ills bpi, iAh 'io,sIn-
Insgi - sifonFl, oplsssd 4" AIy usnsfsf
- ilis nsnsss-lSn aiid maintains that suab
trsBsioT would L. .ll"ssl. o. the sfani sss
n,A,ls "a tho sgndinais ou tl.s rAI,fa.-.rd
0,hdiiiOn that u sliuuld hui 10 silDssd IA
nass "a shS tnisasi 'oNriiiin"Di ~Hhnui
ills ss,s.sni of tho b,iitia las toiiffs-s ln
nstisisly sfl"I thi ainssl ~ hi hAiiiB
isBssy lg kss tsi Diet. = III 10 . ias.iins
tissfs ~ tlls ntsanlssff ~ tha - tdls ia y ~
aIs h tide nounifl
The sun., 1903-03-05
EIGHTY ROLL CALLS IN SIX DAYS.
The House Had 10 Get . Baltimore Police
man TO Relieve the Reading Clerks.

WASHINGTON. March 4.--Between noon
last Thursday and the adjournment of
the House to-day (six calendar days, there
were eighty roll calls and calls OF the House
incidental 20 the flibustering inaugursted
on the Grst-named day. This is a greater
number than those recorded in the long
session last year. OF these Reading Clerk
Iampson. former Lieutenant Governor Of
Ohio, made fort y-seven and half and kept
his voice in good condition to the close
In addition 70 the roll calls he also did the
greater share OF the miscellaneous reading
at the desk.
His associate. Mr.. ID. s. Award. was
unfortunate 20 lose his voice the second
day. and his part Of the work was divided
among half a dozen clerks and a Baltimore
policeman, a constituent Of Congressman
Wachter's He was formerly an auctioneer
and IL credited with "A nineteen hour stretch
~ talking without relief or respite. His
voice Was powerful and penet rating, but
q brogue and occasional lapss's into the
NJ yle OF The auctioneer tended TO prevent
him from being q complete success as a
reading clerk.
The sun., 1903-03-05
PRESIDENT PRAISES CONGRESS.
says No Other Congress In Recent Years
Has Done 90 Much for the Public Good.

SAYS No Other Congress In Recent Years
Has Done 90 Much for the Public Good.
WARRINGTON, March 4-The message OF
President Roosevelt to-day, congratulatins
Congress on the work accomplished during
the session, happened to be delivered to
the Senate by Senator Allison OF the joint
committee which waited upon the Exeou-
tive Just as Senator Mason in his swan
song had finished q vigorous arraignment
of the Senate for it's failure to enact what
he called the most important legislation II
had had before IT, The contrast was too
much for the dignity Of the Senate. andf for
several minutes howls OF laughter swept
over the floor and the crowded galleries.
Perhaps the situation helped to strengthen
the general impression that the Presidents
congratulations were meant as sarcasm,
but all doubts on that score were put at
rest tonight by the following letter, which
the President sent to Speaker Henderson,:
WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. March 4. 1908 !
MI DEAR Mr.. SPEAKER: As did not see
you to-day at the Capitol. wish to write
you a line to congratulate you on the work
accomplished by the Congress which has
just closed. There were certain measures
Of Importance the failure to act upon which
Q greatly regretted but IL 10 nevertheless
true that, taken as a whole. no other Con-
eress OF recent years has to it's credit record
OF more substantial achievement for the
public good than this, over the lower branch
Of which you presided. I congratulate YOU
and it. and ] wish you well wherever your
future may lead you. Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Hon. u. d. HENDERSON, House OF
Representatives
The sun., 1903-03-05
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
SsS8.AS4.Ols by the session Just Closed.
Sl,SSA, los, SO by the Two Sessions.

WASHINGTON. March THE statement
regarding appropriations made by the
last session Of the expiring Congress. pre-
pared by the clerks Of the Senate and House
Committees on Appropriations, shows a
grand total. including the permanent and
regular appropriation bills. Of S7S3. .%s4 .ois,
against $500. .o24. .4se for last year. or total
Of 81. .S54, ,ios.sis for the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress. The aggregate for the Fifty-sixth
Congress was si.4+O, ,+ss,4 ,4ss. The appro-
priation Of s5o. 900 900 for the construction
Of the Panama Canal is included in the
Fifty-seventh Congress. however. The ap-
preparations under the sveral heads and
the increase or decrease compared with
those for the current year are:
The sun., 1903-03-05

Senate and House, Senator Mason. whose
term Of ofaoe expired at the stroke Of ~.
was filibusterinG against the btll OF Senator
Bailey, to begin Q work Of Government
Improvement at Sabine Pass, Texas, Sen
ator Tillman Of South Carolina did not
he was prepared 70 start little hlibuster
OF his own that would have had the most
serious consequences. But the provoca-
tion was removed and Tillman subsided
He simply told the Senate last night, with
a voice and manner not TO be misunder-
stood, that II the appropriation TO pay the
claim Of South Carolina against the Govern
ment was not inserted In the General De-
ficiency Appropriation bill he would NIL
buster that measure to death and also the
Naval Appropriation bill and this would
have caused an extra session OF congress
Il was a one-man hold-up and T1llman
was prepared to make good his threat
He was deaf to all argument, and Chair
man Cannon o. the House Committee on
Appropriations was compelled to yield,
although he d d so under protest, confess
ing his humiliation at being forced 10
appropriation because Of the threat OF one
man that otherwise the wheels OF Govern
ment would he stopped That speech oi
Cannon's, who Ii to be the Speaker OF tne
next House. will be read with asonish-
ment by those who have not kept them,
serves informed as 10 tne kio"'h o"N
power Of the one-man ilibuster.
Every flibuster of the present session
was successful except that Of the Demo-
Gratis OF the House, who were powerless
in the hands OF the Committee on Rules
The wckedness Of the individual hlibuster
when used as against legislation demanded
by the country at large has been the over
shadowing topic Of discussion during the
last days Of the session Just ended. and
il is generally admitted that some nhanf
must be found for putting check upon
II. II is not the Senate rules that are 80
much to blame, the leaders say. as the
cussedness of human nature.
The sun., 1903-03-05
LIEUT.. WARDS RESIGNATION.
Secretary Moody Asks Him 70 withdraw II,
but He Insists on Its Acceptance.

WASHINGTON, March THE Navy De-
partment has paid Lieut.. H. H. Ward the
unusual compliment Of requesting him to
withdraw his letter OF resignation from
the naval service. Lieut.. Ward Is flag
lieutenant to Rear Admiral Crowninshield,
and he rendered his resignation at tho same
time that the Admiral applied for retire.
ment. He was known favorably to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, with whom he had been
associated in the Navy Department, and
Secretary Moody had been informed that
he is one Of the brightest and most capable
young officers in the service. The Secre-
tary scoordinely telegrap ed Lieut.. Ward.
askinR him TO withdraw his letter OF resig-
nation An answer has been received
from the Lieutenant In which he said that
he felt obliged to insist upon its acceptance
The sun., 1903-03-05
GENERaL DEtHiEATi mn.
u ssa,sins ss Item ~ svSS. .ssse fss Prize
Asas, fes Dess, ssd his Nen.

NAsaikoIos. March Tho General
ip-hois.nny iall. ~ u ieosn. . law, osrT.ss
q iaAi ~ slO sso .si9 ~ b. ysoi .sss n,ois Than
.h.n u pa,---d the hou-' ln"iuasa H.
the llnfrah-, however, ssr o., ,Iss loS fof
p,IiIlio ls,lIldlnSb ahd ibs Innfss1- II asss'
sHl,onssd by n,s On,uib,is Public buil1lngs
tall yiiiell ll-i l'aissrd
Ihs aasifsf "a. 80 Alped 10 tho bill the
pio, l.isis siyins Alnis'sf bossn li,dshnils
NJ .sdsi iilsi 10 NAY attend ils ssiihs. ~
Tho HASus ifibyLAl ~ tbs hsassslslsH
s.ain,s ADi thai ssishdins tho iiias foi
alag alsiins fee estate ~ tho sS tsAas
's ioiasnep
fI Islisoii - piiss iaSnst sssIdsd
90 ss.,uli ~ 'is iais ~ Mamie k.y
ihs ial apIsosslAis- essS sss tef tha
...,a.ssa ~ ilslns Il siaiss fo' sgullsnsni
nf solassssE D. lsgsa
The sun., 1903-03-05
DR.. Myian Called 70 Co,umb,ap Gymnasium

BosToN, March %.-Dr. George l.. Mylan'
m edical director Of the Boston Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium,
has been elected adjunct professor Of ply
sical education and medical director at
Columbia University, and will enter upon
his new duties next fall. DIR. Mylan is q
graduate OF the Lawrence scientific school
AT Harvard, has taken research courses
in the Harvard graduates school and
was graduated from the New York Cniver-
sity medical school.