davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
BRYAN TO LEAD BOLT.
IF GOLD DEMOCRAT rs WIN
Nebrashan Ready to Name Indepen-
dent Ticket if He Doesn't Control

William ]. Bryan has informed his intimate
friends in this city that if the gold and putocratic
Democrats triumph in the next National Demo-
cratic Convention he will lead his followers
from the hall and nominate independent
Democratic ticket with platform that will en-
list the support of the radicals.
'The friends of Mr. Bryan" said one of the
Nebraskan's coadjutors last night ARE keeping
the fires of true Democracy burning the
altar of Democracy. There Is something worse
than defeat. 1t is a sacrifice of principles. Do
you suppose that We. who nave borne the heat
and burden of the day and withstoOd the brunt
OF the fight going step aside for the
money grabbing putocrats in our party who
twice knitted the ticket? DO you think
made of that kind of stuff? Now. don't make
any mistake Not all the Democrats who voted
the regular ticket in 1876 and again in 1900
were in favor of all the things in the platform.
People with brains seldom are satisfied with all
the planks in the party platform. But the plat
form nine-tenths right, and should have
had the support of every Democrat.
Now, these men. who made two Republican
victories possible. come forward with lordly pre-
tensions of leadership. and offer their services
as leaders to the poor. misguided rank and file
who stood up and did the fighting in 1895 and
1900 while they 1ocked with the Republicans
Let them stay with the Republicans. Why do
they thrust themselves PACK INTO the IeIllo'TduC
ranks. They none of us. They deserted the
army, and they deserve only the fate of de-
Serters.'
But it looks as if they would be pretty strong
in the next convention it suggested
Possibly they may was the prompt answer.
Possibly they Will control the party machinery.
But they won't have the people with them If
by shreWd manipulation they get control OF the
organization and rapudiate the platforms Of 1896
and 1900 the Bryan will not hesitate to
do the Palmer and Buckner men did in 1896.
The Clevelands and Whtneys and Hills cannot
blame US if we do in 1901 as they did in 1896.
Mr.. Bryan's friends. however, will dominate the
convention. Mr. Bryan will not he candidate,
bur ne represents radical Democracy to-day, and
his views will prevail in the convention. He
will not surrender one of the vital principles
fought for In 1896 and 1900"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
WTTHOUT FOOD FOR DAYS
Grer Says 1t Vas Sent Ont in Ledky
Bodt-Mutiny Denied.

Seven men with skins OF eboR hue. the crew Of
fbe American schooner Anna L. Aiulford, Captain
Flentse stepped ashore from the Allan-State Line
steamer surentIan last night and denied that they
had 7,utined as the cable dispatches had declared
they had done when she was in danger OF sinking
in midocean-
The Muford left Charleston on January for
Ney-York with cargo Of phosphate rock. From
the day OF leaving port rough weather was en-
rounfered. Sail after sail blown away until
only the storm trysaiI remained. From time to
time steamers were passed, but until the Mount
Royal on her way to Bremen was sighted no sig
nails were made Captain F1enge sgnalled this Ves-
sci and according 20 the report which she made
when she reached Bremerhaven the signals con-
veyed the information that the crew had mutinied
refusing TO work the pumps, and had attacked the
csptsin. Captain F1entge. however, declined as
sistauce after obtaining his position He was then
north Of Bermuda and west Of Cape Hatteras. This
January 16.
The rescue Of the crew was accomplished WIN
difhcuIty. It was necessary for the men, one by
one 70 iumr from the sinking schooner into the
sea and swim to the ~haleboat which had been
drained down to them from the WesthaIl. They
were unable to save anything except the suits OF
clothing they wore. When sighted by the West
hall on January % the schooner was In such
condition that II was doubtful II she would have
oated six hours longer The water NAG peeF Sd S1l{
10 drink for four days and the supply OF 1000
had practically been exhausted the captain was
the last 10 leave the vessel. The crew seemed 10
have no complaint TO make about the captain
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
SCHMITTBERGER AND TITUS MADE INSPECTORS.
NOTHING. AGAINST CAPT4IN MAY SINCE LEXOW
DAYS. SAYS GENERAL GREENE

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday after
put an end to the controversy over Cap
tain Max F. Schmittberger by promoting him
to be an inspector. At the same time he pro-
NOTED Captain George F. Titus. formerly in
command of the Detective Bureau. When he
announced the appointment III the two now in
spectors. General Greene made the following
statement:
l decided to promote Captain Schmttbcrger for
the following reasons:
First-Hs ability and skill as police officer are
not disputed
Second-The nature and extent of the immunity,
my giving any consideration to his conduct prior
to that date.
Third have sought by every means to learn
the facts in regard his conduct since that date.
have not discovered any evidence. nor has any
evidence been brought me- which would justify
preferring charges against him.
Fourth-Under these circumstant es; captain
list. and a vacancy existing in the grade of in
spector is clearly entitled to promotion
reached my decision to promote aptdln
Schmittberger last night. l met District Attorney
him if he had any evidence on which to base
charges against Captain SChmittberger. lie said
that he had no evidence that Captain Schmftt-
berger had not done his duty a police Of1cer
and none which to base charges. I told MI.
Jerome then and there that could not wait for
him any longer, and that would have to promote
Schmittberger- made up my mind at tfat time,
and when I reached my Office this morning i'm
medately took steps to make the PROMOTION
In the promotion of Captain Titus thertNwas less
difficulty or doubt. He also Is skilled police ON
Ger, and he stands second the eligible list. No
charges complaints of any kind have ever been
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

he would he protected from any oppression or har-
assmcnt which he nigh he subjected in the
department because of his having testified before
the committee
Frank Moss. who was associated with Mr..
Golf and Mr. Jerome counsel for the LeXow
Committee, greeted Inspector Schmittberger
cordially at Police Headqua rters yesterday. and
expressed joy over his promotion. District At
torney Jerome, who led the opposition to
SChmittberger in the recent controversy, said
before the appointment nad been announced:
The mere granting of immunity to the captain
that he had done certain things that were wrong
If criminal is sent to jail and pardOned by the
Governor, the p6rdOning does not COntnne his Of
fence. and he is just guilty You would not
want to employ a pardoned criminal As the cashier
of n bank, anG neither Goes the public want cap
tain who has confessed to doing wrong promoted
to one of the highest positions on the force.
But ! must and do reluctantly admit that ] can
not see how Commissioner Greene can help pro-
noting Captain SChmittberger. He Is first the
list. and. according 90 law. must 30 promoted The
commissioner cannot we'll eVade this
ton. and. although there doubtless many who
will CrtfCtSe the commissioners act. he will have
tn make 1t.
After hearing of Schmitt berger's promotion,
Mr.. Jerome said he still believed Srhmittberger
not fit to be inspector. adding: Il don t
care to say anything about General Green. He
cid not consult about his appointments and
he is running his own department.
The two new inspectors called to Police
Headquarters at $50 p. M. and in the Office of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
REFUSES DOCTORS AID.
Christian Science Healer Succumbs
Afer Long Treatment.

Orange, N. j., March . (SpeciaD.-After re-
ceiVing treatment at the hands of three Chris
tian Science healer5, whose ministratiOns fol-
lowed her own efforts to cure herself by the
same method Miss Helen A Smith. prominent
Christian Scientist, died Saturday at her
home No % Mulford street. East Orange, from
Bright's disease, with which she had suffered
for long time After her death one of the
healers said:
she did not have the right understanding
or she weuid have been able to overcome the
error"
Last November Miss Smiths illness became
acute and despite the Efforts Of Mrs Alphonse
to induce her to call In physician, she tried
to cure herself by Christian Science treatment
When she grew worse she called in Miss Nemi
Robertson and Carington Henjng, two readers
of the Orange Christian Science Church. In
spite OF the combined efforts of the three Miss
Smith grew worse. Then she called In Miss
TournieT the head reader.
Despite the fact that she sank lower day by
day, Miss Smiths faith was not shaken, and on
last Wednesday night she went to Berkeley han
to attend the weekly testimonial meeting OF her
church Here she fell into state OF coma ana
had to be removed to her home.
On the following day Miss Tournier called
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MORE TYPHOID TICTIMS.
Ffuc the Days Record in Ithaca
Muu;ciDaL O7Cnc,;ship Carried.

1+b.cs n Y March 2.-To-day's election on
the question of municipal control Of the water
works of Ithaca resulted in an OverwneiilllliE
,.;c,orv for city ownership. there being I'''o'
votes in TIE affirmative and only 30 In the
negative. , -
The result of the vote has brought cheeF ~
.h-. tou,n where there was to-day much depres-
,o,, nv reason of the fact that yesterday and To-
da,, 61,e nersons died in and around Ithaca, ali
of whom had contracted typhoid fever IN ithaca
Seven new cases were reported in the last t"eh-
+v-Sour hours. It is estimated to-day tnaC Ilele
are six hundred persons in ithaca who are SUI
,or,nv with typhoid fever, and prooaoly Two
hundred others elsewhere, VINO nave conCrac'eu
the disease here.
To date nineteen Cornell students nave oleu
from tvnhoid fever OF whom eighteen were male
students. This number is alnost per ce"' N
the male students in Cornell
Miss Ruth Putnam, Of New-York' trustee
TODAY gave the university portable oathtun
for use in Stimson Hall.
The Health Board to-day established system
of district nursing CT the sick, the WORK nelng IN
charge cf q sr eciaIict from New-York City. The
5isaose is beIus carried out Of Ithaca to sur
ro,,ndfnp towns. Reports reached the city to-
dav Of three cases which resulted from visit
of a friend from Ithaca who was after"aro
stricken with the disease
The roll of victims to-day included MISS Mary
T. Eirdsau and Mrs. Davenport both citizens
~ T+baca and Frederick Wake, Cornell fresh
man, who died in Auburn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

again and after she had gone Miss Smith told
Mrs Alphonse that the healer had advised caii1hg
in a regular physician. Miss Smith SAID that
Ms Alphonse might cali physician. but de-
clared that she would not take his prescriptions
Later in the day Miss Robertson and Henlhg
called, and after treating the sick woman told
Mrs AIphonse that If it would be any comfort
to her to get a doctor she Nas at liberty 10
do r, -,
AS dropsy had then set in. and Miss Smith
was partly in a state of coma Mrs. Alphonse
called DR. Charles A. Groves. Miss smith SUP
nitted patiently to his examination, ana then
turned her face toward the wall. saying she
would not take his treatement. He assured her
that he could relieve her If she would follow
his directions. but she said that her only nope
Law in Christian Science.
Despite further Christian Science treatment.
Miss smith died Saturday: r. n. French &
Son nndertakers, were called in, and went to
DR. Groves for a death certificate. Dr. Groves.
who Is a member Of the state Board OF Medical
examiners said he did not feel justified in CIV
ing certificate inasmuCh as he had not treated
the woman So County Physician Mckenzie
Tas called from Newark, and after viewing
tha body he granted n burial permit
Tbe hody was taken to Ithaca. where Miss
Smith had n wealthy aunt. Mrs. LorenGa Will
lang
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

made against him on the records Of the depart.
ment. His appointment fills the last vacancy now
existing in the grade of inspector.
General Greene said the appointment Of
Schmittberger as an inspector had not been dis
cussed at his recent meeting with President
Roosevelt. Regarding the letters of the Presi-
dent about Schmittberger. General Greene said:
President Roosevelt wrote to Schmittbergcr that
ne would speak in the highest terms of his work
during the time that the President was connected
with the Police Board. The President could say
nothing about his work after that time. In the
second letter. which WAS addressed to me, the
President simply assured me that he believed in
the judgment of Mr.. Philbiu
Recorder Cioff. who was leading counsel for
the Lexow Committee, had writt-n to General
Greene
I beg leave say that prior to Captain SChmitt-
berger's taking the stand as A witness before the
Senate committee he. i'll presence of his counsel.
Mr.; Howe. WAS promised that if he would make q
blackmailing practices. lie would receive immunity
from prosecution of the indictment then pending
against him and for all acts of imcrimina ting
nature, which he. in his testimony. might admit
he had committed police officer: and also that
far the influence of the committee extended
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

the chief clerk their gold badges were pinned
on their breasts by Colonel Kipp. Then they
started for General Greenes office. to be sworn
in.
When asked if he would make statement in
regard to his appointment. Inspector Schmtt-
berger said:
Il think all has been said the subject that
could be. l have promised to do my duty and
1 am going to do it,.
As soon as Srhmittbcrgcr sworn in as an
Inspector he was assigned to the First lnspec-
ton District, formerly commanded by Inspector
Cross who has been suspended pending his trial
on charges. This is the notorious Red Light
district, east of the BOwery. In his turn In
snector Titus was assigned TO the command of
The Bronx district. General Greene had sum-
1noned all the other inspectors. and he gave
strict orders to them to make reports to MN
on March II about the enforcement of the la"
at the Raines law hotels. He said he insisted on
the police stopping gambling and vice in those
places.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
rELEeRAPHIc NOTES.

c.,,.,,,I,s ~ V March 2-In the County Court
to.dsv the Mountain Lake Electric Railroad con- on
pany withdrew its plea OF not guty 10 thst r.
would plead guilty Friday when sentence zee TI I'M
ta Tn1posed by Judge Mills. The company Tas = M III
SScted FOR the wreck July 4, 1882. Ing Wh!cn IouF-
teen persons were killed and Sixty injured
Hartford Conn.,. March 2-Mrs EHsabeeh,n e, ,n$ Fens$y,
inF gas today and died in few MINUTES; Ais
Feityn aSter III In fhe United States Army, com
S1IFteS aIicie by shooting while q the Pniipplmes
0o 0nseS "a have caused Mrs. Fety to take her own
life
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
VOTE TO STRIKE ON WABASH.
Firemen and Trsinmen Demand an Increase
by This Noon.

St Louis March st was said this afternoon
that as a result of the poll taken by the en-
ployes of the Wabash system the hren1en ana
trainrren decided that the demand for hgher
wages must be granted by noon to-norFo" OF
sba., ,,out6 zsriLe The conductors voted not to
aaniisA hut still TO contend for the raise .z
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MISS K1DDER has PNEUMONIA.

Austin, Tex. March Owing TO very severe
80 ~ Dnoumonla which has confined her to her
oor, IN a hotel at San Antonio. Miss Kathryn
Kidder has been forced to cancel all her Texas
dates and give notice OF possible canceihng OF her
entire Southern tour.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
SIGNED By THE PRESIDENT.
Philippine Coinage and Army Appropriation
Bills Made LGw.

Washington. March 2.-The President this az
ternoon signed the Philippine Coinage and
Army Appropriation bills.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

FROM CHICAGO TO JERUSALEM.
,.,. IL ,,vo chsnges-one at New-York and the
,Ssr ~ yoppa-yia the NeW-York Central Lnes-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

THE EPICURE DECLARES
That the Pennsylvania Railroad dining car meals
fully e1uaI the best restaurant service OF the Cou1
try Dining trains to Chicago and -
LouiS-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
rHE PULSE OF THE NATION.

Pennsvlyana Railroad tours to Washington anord
onnortunIties to see Its workings one leaEe5 rev.
York March 5: $14 50 round trip. Apply 20 1our'S'
agent No. 26s 5th-aVe., New-York.-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
..ruE R11EEALO LIMITED. ="

second edition of the Empire State Express
leaves NeW-Ycrk daily 1880 +: M. que Sunalo
100 ?. IL, by New-York CentraL-AdVt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-29
Are Y Oh Foolish?
IN n ~ & aOeasro |
EN EA 4dg ssafz1''a'uzs'sss1as'ua'a,gza
M "a lA Cd 4
EsssssEsssEsyEs sssy,ss5s;ss sss.;sssgzssJ
sz,isz IA ss I,s,5 I &

Boy-Say, Pa, what do they mean
by saying Penny wise and pound
foolish?"
Father-W Why, it's where man
loses dollar to save nickle.
Boy-Well, Pa. were you that way
when you let your hogs all die because
you did not want to pay out money for
Liquid Koal that S. D. White sells so
much of.
Father-Johnnie, don't talk so much.
Memo. S. D., April 4, 1901
From actual experience know Liquid Koal to
be the best germ destroyer. antiseptic and hog
cholera preventative now in use, and would ad-
wise itsuse by all stock feeders. G., II. Flem-
mer.
Coleridge, Neb., Dec. S. 1902.
| can say that your l.. K. is the best insect
destroyer that ever used. 1T will not injure
| the eggs when used en- sitting hens | find it
| the best all around stock medicine that / ever
had on the place. / advise every farmer to
keep supply on hand. g. B, Croft.
One hundred dollars deposited in the
following banks for any one who finds
any of the testimonials we publish
from time to time are not genuine;
City National Bank. York, Neb: Shell
don State Bank, Sheldon, Ia: Okla.
homa Trust and Banking Co., Okla
homa City, Oklahoma,
Manufactured by National Medical
Co., Sheldon. Ia, York, Neb., Okla
homa City, Oklahoma.
For sale and guaranteed by S. d.
WHITE, of Hurley, S. D.
| Use according to directions and II il
does not prove satisfactory your money
back. Price ST per quart. SO 5r
gallon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-29
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days
For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indi-
gestion. He tried several remeaia5
but got no benefit from them. w q puf-
chased some OF Cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablats and he commenced
taking them. Inside of thirty days he
had gained forty pounds in flesh Te
is now fully recovered. We ha Il a
good trade on the Tablets, Holly
Bros, Merchants, Long Branch, Mo.
For sale by a. j. Piers drug
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
At LoreauvlIle.

Last Friday night a delegation
from ST. Martin Lodge No. 3,323
accompanied Grand Dictator Pa
quet, Supreme Representative Jas.
Simon and Past Dictator II. J.
Renaud paid an official visit to
Creole Lodge No. 4, $40, located at
Loreauvllle, La, where four candi-
dates were initiated into the mys-
terles of the degree of O. M. A.
Creole I odge is only three months
old, the Youngest lodge in the
grand jurisdiction CT Louisiana,
but yet Is one of the most active
lodges in the State. The credit Of
the organization of this Lodge
belongs to Judge c. p. Prince, Spec
ial Deputy of Louisiana. Grand
Dictator Paquet congratulated the
Lodge upon their good work and
active interest displayed for the
good of the order, and urged them
to continue In their laudable work.
He was compelled to make a short
address in French for the benefit of
the non English speaking members
Short addresses were also made by
Supreme Representative James
Simon, Past Dictator Ii. J. Renaud.
Special Deputy G. p. Prince, Henry
Olivier aud Homer Dupre, of New
Iberia Lodge.-Lodge notes il,
Picayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
Making Preparations.

Some activity is shown In the
sugar houses; where repairs are
being made; general overhauling
and preparation for the coming
crop. We noticed several loads OF
machinery going through town
consisting Of sugar rollers and
parts of milling outfit; showing
that work il being done in ample
time, the machinery mentioned
being that of NJ. A. Patout g. Son
whose prospects are exceptionally
fine. The Segura Sugar Com
pany; New iberia Sugar Company,
New Iberia Sugar Company.
"Marla" Central Factory, A. Con.
soulin, proprietor; s'Lolzel," ebay
slde," 'Llnden, "Vaufrey," "Right
Way" all, are cleaning up ana
awaiting the sweet harvest of bye
and bye.-La. Planter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
77,OOO
Emerson
Pianos

to prove the buying power OF this
great Company must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out only
few pianos each month will certainly
have to pay more for the material in
each piano--there is absolutely no
doubt about it.
When you consider these facts and
put this truth along side of them.
that there are only three companies
in the United States who have sold as
manv pianos as ourselyes--that We
haven't "a competitor making d high
grade piano whose output is as large
as ours-it needs no argument to con-
vince you that. quality for quality,
you can buy cheaper OF US than Of any
one else.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
Labor Day
Celebration
Promises to be a Real Big
Event.
Preparations Now Under Way

Labor Day is rapidly drawing
near and preparations for the big
parade, ball games and other fea'
lures scheduled to take place that
day are ASSUMING definite shape
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the occasion will be one
of the biggest of the season.
September It'll is the day. II
falls Oh Monday. 1t is to be
hoped that good, ideal weather
will prevail throughout the day
so that the program can and VIII
be carried out to the letter.
The ball game will be between
the Carpenters Union and the
Woodmen of the World. Also,
so it is stated, a second game will
take place between the Brick Ma
sons and some other team. liz
fact, everything points to a gala
observance of Labor Day in sofal
as New iberia is concerned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
LABOR COLUMN.
Devoted to the Interests Of the Laborer.
{ BRAGG,
H. {. BRAGG, Editor.

to do Your own thinking, and cast
inc aside forcv,r the slave betting
Ilra., ,ou, ma tiers have SO care
fnjlv implanted IN your minds,
nnr:c Mkt ar fellow workmen OF
the VIZ :! a"I press forward to a
viot'r II II polls and st last be a
ruler IT :, nrstlves? 1t Is for you
to choose. Which will you do!
w III DE marvellous powers Of pro
dur:len. which have conquered ma.
tur,. and are 'acarnate in the almost
l,v;ng. tntnk Ing machine of today
prove Ia be the trlumphal chariot
upon uhrc. ,uu will advance durir @
the fr>, YEAR. of this new century,
or " |! IL be, "a in the past, tie car
of Juggel nant that you painfully
tug onward over the bodies, minds
and souls Of the helpless members
of your own class? Will the laborer
of the future be upon or beneath
the machine? You, the workers of
America and of the world, can
alone decide; and because ! have
infinite faith 10 YOU and your class,
| know that the red glow that Is
seen around the coming days, is not
that of coming contlagartion, nor
vet the reflection from the blood
stained society of to day, but is the
first gllmmerlng Of the dawn of a
better time that is to be.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-29
Dysentery Cured without the
Aid Of u Doctor.

II am just up from hard spell OF
the tiux" (dyse Itt. saXsMr L A
Primer, well known merchant Of
Drummond, Tenn Il used one small
bottle Of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Rtmedfan was cured
without having a DOCTOR l conside,
it the best cholefak me dicine IN the
world" The re is@ need of employ
ing doctor when his remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults II
never fails and is pleasant to take
For sale by Estorge Drug Co.