davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

san Francisco, May 22-The Presidents visit
has greatly stimulated interest in the work Of
the Landmarks Club for the preservation of
the old Franciscan Mission and in the efforts
Of the Sierra Club TO increase the number of
forest reservations In both Of these questions
President Roosevelt took an eager interest,
and it is confidently expected that he will give
his powerful aid to any good measure for saw
ing the Calaveras grove Of big trees, and for
improving the Yosemite Probably the most en-
joyabIe part of the Presidents California trip
his visit to the Yosemite Valley, where
he spent four days camping out with John
Muir. TIE veteran naturalist, who knows the
Yosemite from years of close study. showed the
President ali the finest sights. as we'll gave
him good idea of the geology and botany OF
the unique valley. The President cut out all
The entertainments which had been arranged
in his honor and refused 10 have the mountain
peaks Illuminated at night. he said simply
that the valley God made it was good
enough for HIM Another thing which greatly
interested President Roosevelt while here was
the Preside. military post, where many
thousand troops on the way 10 the Philippines
have been quartered. IL has been converted
into fine public park by the planting of or
namentai trees and shrubbery. but the PresI-
dent declared that 81 600 should be spent
on permanent barracks and new assembly
rooms The army hospital at the Preside is
the largest in this country, and is ranked as the
finest military hospital in the world.
The State Board Of Health, which was so
sharply criticised by many Eastern physicians
because OF its course ia the bubonic plague
scare is urging the removal OF Chinatown from
its present site in the heart OF the city to some
suburban district. The Chinese quarter now oc-
cupies one Of the choicest parts Of the city shell
tered from the trade winds and with superb
view Of the bay. The quarter would be occu-
pied by stores and residences were the Chinese
forced 10 remove 10 some isolated district in
the suburbs. This drastic remedy Of removal is
the only practicable one. II is impossible 10
keep the quarter IN good sanitary condition
with the present habits of Orientals
The United States Supreme Courts decision
in what is known as the California ''scripper''
cases was received here with much satisfaction.
The attempt 70 float forest reserve scrip on oil
land has been defeated. and this decision viii
end much vexatious litigation in Kern County.
The failure Of the big fruit shipping firm OF
Porter Brothers Company viii simply mean the
building I'D Of the Earl Fruit Company and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24

Presentation oration. Anita Celia Calm ,ooo
Reading of the last wlt and testament oA A'0'
Anna @. Ware. ,.,,,
Valedictory address. Jean Wallace MlIieE;t- .n
The class ivy will be planted by MIS- y w. LIZ
Rett the honorary member OF the class OF %. A.
Several of the Barnard faculty Will sPena 'iss s
summer STUDYING abroad. William A braun, ~
the department of Gernanfe languages VII <r sen
after the final examinations for England ana -
many and will spend next year studying German
life and literature at the le~dng German uHtest -
stiles DR.. George p. Knapp Will spend next yeai
in England doing research work In Anglo
Miss Gertrude Hirst, OF the department OF ciassI
cal phloIogv will study at Cambridge, EnglAno
this summer. Professor Henry L. Moore OF .s slle
department of economics. VIII spend MS F@ca'iVh
IN France
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24

Jointly by Walter J. Travis. G. T. Brokaw and
Archibald Graham. The professional record is Y,
held by'"Willie' Norton.
The officers of the club President George w
Young; vce-president Daniel O'Day; secretary,
Joseph NJ Byrne. John Larkin is chairman Of the
greens committee and s. NJ. Allen Is captain.
The officers OF the METROPOLITAN Golf Association
are: President, Horace Russell; vice-president. c.
F. Watson; treasurer NJ. NJ. Singer, and secretary.
W EelloWes Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24

the Princeton team played the Garden City team,
and Travis and Reinhart paired at eighteen
holes, match play. 1t was a close struggle, IN
which Travis all but beaten, the match oelns
decided In his favor by a single stroke. The CARDS
will give an idea Of how evenly the two men are
PLAYING:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24

season, for which the West End has been noteu s
for several years Everything points to orIn-
liant and attractive summer az Long Brancn n ne
annual horse show will be given IN Juiy, any the
military tournament In the latter part OF ;nks for
The HOLLYWOOD Golf Club will open ftS unhs ns 10
the second season at the head OF Br1ghIoa- Soif
and arrangements have been made TO run d i,1b i1
hourly stage bet ween West End and the new 81 10
house The new course of eighteen holes; "ll 20 70
of the finest links In the country bntaI on
tages will be open June II ana the h''0' 90
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH.

Walter L. Hdreth. proprietor OF the West End
Hotel Long Branch, has made many improve
ments added private bathrooms. and both
the hotel and cottages have been thoroughly re-
decorated and painted. Herman Schmidt, formerly
assistant conductor for the late Mr. Seidl has been
engaged with his orchestra. and the guests will
be assured of high class music throughout the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24

other shipping agencies. In the present conoi-
ton Of the Porter Brothers Company no ship
per of green fruit viii care to take the risk Oh
having his returns tied UP by the receiver Inc
failure was due wholly to the speculative OUT
side ventures of President Watson. who iose
heavily I'm salmon canning, IN dried fruit ana III
cold storage of apples.
The State harbor commissioners VIII soon
call convention of fruit growers to ascertain
what they wish in the way of free market for
their fruits in this city, provided by the last
legislature. Commission men are doing all IN
their power to nullify the law, as they recognize
that good free market would cut heavily into
their business.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24

OF course, none OF these scores are appIcapIe
to the Deal links. and thus far there have been no
tournaments at that course this season that might
aid IN gauging the relative merits of the cha!npol-
ship candidates In the Deal tournament last year,
however, Travis won the gross score prize at
eighty in his morning match with BrokaW, VINO
he captured the qualifying medal and the first
match play cup, that taking everything INTO
consideration he must be regarded as the faVorite
this week.
still factor. and his earlier games this spring IN
dicate that he is rapidly getting into condition In
the Metropolitan championship at Tuxedo last
May he took the prize with q thrty-slx
hole card 15s, and in the present contest he may
be depended upon for efficient work Another good
one is c. H. Seeley, the Connecticut state cham
pion, who is starter, while H. b. ttoI!ns, 1r
now at Harvard, should not be overlooked In
reckoning the championship possibilities.
The Deal course comes to condition early and is
calculated to afford fair test that could
drawbacks while the changes recently made have
provided a host of good points that will be appre-
ciated by the contestants. The club owns or con-
trolls about 200 and maintains two distinct
women, and the other the regulation eighteen hole
circuit It is upon the latter that the tournament
Will be played The clubhouse Is commodous and
well appointed, and contains every possible con-
venience for the players. Its regular membership
is between five and six hundred, not counting the
visitors
The soil is black and sandy entirely free from
stones. and the turf is strong and close The put
ting green's fast and true. and are improve
ment those of last season The first tee has
been moved forward about eighty yards to avoid
are long ones the fourth of $50 yards and slightly
uphill being especially attractive to long drivers.
The hardest hole the course is the twelfth, of
475 yards. The green is protected by deep dftcn,
The fun distance Of each hole. with the boyle
score is:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
PEOPLE SEIZE COAL TRAIN
Engine stops for water at Town of
strRtfOrd, IOwR-NeRrIy Twenty
Carloads Are

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 25.-The town OF
Stratford. 100 miles north OF here, having
a population of nearly 1000, is greatly
wrought up as the result of the arrest of
more than thirty persons who held up a
train Of coal and seized nearly twenty cars
OF coal. But little coal has been shipped
to Stratford for many weeks and a severe
fuel famine prevailed.
Yesterday a Northwestern freight train
Of loaded coal cars passing through the
town stopped for water. The train had
no sooner come to a stop than the news
spread like wild1re. Soon a mob of SOC
people with wagons, baskets and coal
s~cuttles were at the tracks, a car Of coal
was broken open and the people we're help
ing themselves OF the train OF twenty
cars but a few tons remained when the
raid was over.
The railroad company at once notified
the sheriff. who Immediately left Webster
City for Stratford. He made between thirty
and forty arrests. A high state OF excite
ment prevails. The amount OF coal taken
was not much per person. but as a whole
is SUFFICIENT to last the town for some time.
Much trouble is looked for when the
arrested persons are brought to trial. All,
however. have been granted bail pending the
time of trial. which is set for the next
term OF the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Plumbing and heating. Bi1by q Son.
More Trouble for DOerner.

A warrant for the arrest Of August Doer-
ner, the young Seventh Day Adventist stu
dent who was recently before the commits
sioners on insanity. was issued yesterday
from the court of Justice ouren on COM
plant OF Julius Korgan. who charged young
Doerner with the betrayal Of his 1s-year-
old daughter. II was young Doerner's In
fatuation for Miss Korgan which led to her
father Ming an information with the com
missioners charging young Doerner with
being mentally d~isArrangsd. The commits
sioners discharged young Doerner on the
understanding that he keep away from the
KorEan home until sent for. Doerner re-
turned to Lincoln. but returned to Council
Bluffs, informing the authorities that Miss
Korgan's father had sent for him. As none
OF the family came to meet him young Doer-
ner returned 20 Lincoln Sunday evening,
The young people are DESTROYS OF marrying
but Miss Korgan's parents refuse TO con-
sent TO Il. Sheriff Cousins left yesterday
for Lincoln with the warrant for Doerner
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
CHRISTIAN HOME PROSPERS
Old Debt Cleared Up During Past Year and
Surplus Left in Treasury.
DECREASE or ONE IN NUMBER OF INMATES
improvements Costing Eight Thou
sand Five Hundred Dollars Have
been Made and Paid for
During Year.

Rev. J. @. Lemen. manager of the Chris
tisn Home, has completed the financial
statement OF the institution for the year
ending December 81. 1902. The receipts
during the twelve months we're t26, 401.2S
and the disbursements see, 043,OS leaving a
balance OF t35S.17 on hand January /. 1903.
This statement refers only to the general
fund.
During the six months from July ], 1902.
to January /. 1908. there we're received into
the home thirty-seyen children and adults
and homes found for thirty-eight children,
making a total decrease OF one during the
half year.
The last year was q prosperous one for
the home and the deficiency of s~4,500.SS
from 1901 was not only cleared up, but the
year closed with a small balance in the
treasury. improvements to the institution
and grounds amounting to $500 were made
during 1902.
on March 10 will be celebrated the TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of the incorporation OF
the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. $50. Night, Fss7.
No Effort TO Get Supervisors.

No EHOrt TO Get supervisors.
It ia not believed that the members Of
the Board Of Supervisors will make any
effort to secure the convention In 1904 Of
the state Association Of County Super
visors for Council BLUFFS. II is understood
that Supervisor Brandes will attend the
convention this week in Davenport, but
as far as Ia known none Of the other mem
bers will. II was generally understood
that next years convention would go TO
either Sioux City or Council BLUFFS. and II
now seems certain that Sioux City will get
IL.
colonel Baker. q member OF the board.
sAid yesterday that business would prevent
him attending the Davenport meeting. as
he had originally intended. and that he
aid not think any effort would be made to
secure next years meeting for his city.
such q meeting" he explained, places
too great a burden on the local members
of the association and then again the
proximity Of Omaha offers so many attrac-
tions for the visitors that It would be al
most impossible to keep the members to-
Eether on this side Of the river to hold
satisfactory meetings"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
NEITHER SIDE LIKES VERDICT
Notice Filed of Motion for New Trial
I'm the Lock Personal In
Jury Case.

The sealed verdict In the suit Of Henry
Lock against the City OF Council BLUFFS for
injuries alleged TO have been received as
the result OF a fall on a defective ideNalk
was found when opened yesterday by Judge
Thorneil to be in favor of the plalutif for
$500, as reported. The attorneys for Lock
are not satisfied with the award and gave
notice of filing a motion for a new trial.
Neither side is satisfied with the verdict,
In view Of the answers OF the Jury TO the
special i~nterrogatories submitted on behalf
OF the plaintiff. In answer to one OF the
interrogatories the jury decided that the
plaintiff could have avoided the dangerous
place on the sidewalk by passing around It
on Broadway, without any great inconven-
fence to himself. The jury further found
that the plaintiff made no attempt to ns-
certain the condition OF the sidewalk before
passing over Il and that by walking on
the other side Of the street he could have
avoided the defective place.
Notice of appeal was filed in tho suit OF
f. A. Messmore against p. G. DeVol Gnd
others. in which Judge Green found for the
defendants.
The third trial OF the personal injury
damage suit OF Henry Geesen against James
| Saguin was continued and specially as
signed as the hrst jury case for the next
term, on motion OF the plaintiff. The suit
arises from injuries received by Geessn
while working on one OF the viaducts in
Omaha.
A Jury was impaneled to try the suit OF
Nels c. Anderson against Mary Nelson
and the taking OF evidence will begin this
morning. II Is a suit over wages.
This second assignment OF law causes
was made by Judge Thornell:
= -..@a a1afnat
White. Moore against Sells, Fidelity Trust
Company against Mohn, Anderson against
Nelson.
Brown Bros, Waldman against, OLeary.
Wednesday, January &.-OStdick against
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST PAU HahTsy
caEo. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway Com.
pany (speciaD; Chris johnson against
uT TS5rsassy yinJ January sNMoRecwn against
| Handlen especially. Christensen against
Herr, woolfson against Council Bluffs Pro-
Friday, January S-Allen against Wa
bash Railway Company. Schurz against
Nichols ct al, McRoberts against Potta-
Saturday, january S-Meek against Pot
tawattamle County.
Monday. February 2-west against Win
TUESDAY. February s. First National
Bank against Cottrell ct al. Kirby against
Wednesday. February Tim against
Motor Company Especially, Bender against
Town OF Minden especially,
Thursday. February Estate OF Johr
Patterson. deceased Especially, Browr
against Rankin Bros. IspeciaD.
Friday. February 6-F1sher against Chi'
cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany (speclRO; Hannah Receiver, against
Mason City q Fort Dodge Railroad Com
pany. Kissell against c. c, & L, Company
Saturday. February 7.-Hodder against
WCrnimont.
Monday, February s-woodworth against
Ryan.
tuesday, February lo-Wickham against
Company,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
For rent. modern house. 40 Sixth avenue
Expert watch repairing, Lenert, 400 BY.
Mrs. &. A. Wiley IL home from a Visit 10
Nebraska city.
Annual reduction on pictures and picture
framing. &. E. Alexander Il Co.
The Ideal club will meet this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Metcalf on Bum street.
Wanted. at once. boy with pony 90 carry
Bee route. Apply at the ONCE 10 Pearl
street.
We are headquarters for glass Of all
kinds. See us before you ouy' - Is rant
Ull and Giats company.
There will be a regular meeting OF the
E,ks lodge Thursday night for initiation
toiiowcd by a luncheon.
The First Baptist church Of this city will
~,serve Sunday, February 10, as rally
Jay. with special services.
There will be a special meeting this even
ing OF Palm grove, Woodmen Circle, Tor
drill ana report Of special committee.
Bishop Morrison will be In Council Bluffs
sunday, February :, TO confirm classes at
st. Paul's and Grace Episcopal churches.
Tho Ladies' Aid society or st. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. II. V. lnnes on Fourth
street.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First Con-
greEatioaal church will entertain the meIn-
bers OF the congregation at a Tree Social IN
the church parIors this evening
The postponed regular meeting OF the
Council Bluffs Retail Druggists association
will be held Wednesday evening IN the
Office of Mayor Morgan IN the CITY hdh.
The party who took by mistake a new
uawes derby hat, size ~, at the Royal
Arcanum party Monday night can obtain
his by returning the other to John t. Null
queen.
Pearl Wright, a young farmer against
whom an Indictment had been returned by
the grand fury, was arrested yesterday and
TO the county jail In default OF
$1,000 bail.
At the meeting OF the Federal Labor
union last night a resolution was adopted
pledEing the Members to refrain from using
any tobacco or goods manufactured by the
so-called tobacco trust.
NJ. &. Roop OF Harrison street went TO
North Platte, Neb., Sunday to attend the
funeral OF his nephew, Ralph Dolan. the
locomotive fireman who was killed SATURDAY
morning in a wreck at G~othenburg.
Miss +. f. Chapman of Ills South Sixth
street was very pleasantly surprised Satur-
day evening by q number OF young people
the occasion being her birthday: A very
pleasing program was given ana refresh
ments served.
Augustus +. Howell of Boston gave, a
humorous lecture last evening before the
members of Fidelity council, Royal Ar
canum, and their friends. Following the
lecture dancing was enjoyed ana refresh
ments served.
Thomas Luckabill was arrested last even,
ing on complaint OF his wife, who charged
him with going home and attempting TO
break up the furniture. Mra. Duckaohi IN
formed the polRe she would file a complaint
against her husband under the state dlpso-
maniac law.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
CHARITY WORKERS PROSPER
Annual Meeting Of Associated Char
itIea shows Financial Com
dItiOn IL Good.

At the annual meeting OF the Associated
Charities, held Yesterday afternoon at the
home 81 Mrs, T, J, Montgomery on Fourth
street, Mrs. Jacob Sims, who last year
allied the position OF corresponding secre-
tary. was elected president. Other ofhoers
elected we're; Vice president, Mrs. George
Phelps; recording secretary, Miss Grace
Beehe; corresponding secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Squire: treasurer, Mrs. p. ]. Mont
gomery.
Although the association Is but two years
Did. the report OF Miss Caroline Dodge,
the retiring president, showed that Il had
taken a foremost position In the charitable
organizations OF the city and hat while at
the start Il had to pass through ~vioissi-
tudes and disappointments, Il was now
established on a firm basis. One OF the
principal features OF the work OF the as
ISOLATION Is the conducting OF the ereche
on Glen avenue. in which for the year past
an average OF thirty children have been
cared fer daily. At present the creohs
Is caring for twenty-nine little ones, whose
ages range from a few months to 10 years
old.
The association had a good year imam.
Cially and the report OF MRS, p. J. Mont
gomery showed that after all bills had
been paid there was a neat little balance
to start the year 1908 with. The receipts
during 1903 amounted TO S2.S2t.6l and IN,
disbursements were s2.0tO.5o, leaving a bal.
ancs on hand January u OF 3aS4Ii. tt
this must be added nearly $50 paid In yes,
terdEy by delinquent members,
The recent entertainment al the New
theater given by the Council Blufs Ora
matte club for the beneht OF the crechi
: aettsd the institution Se62.50
Mrs, Caroline Johnson. superintendent
q The ereche. Was rec ppOtntsd, and he
management Of the institution during tn
last yeas vas most tavOrably eOnments,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
DAY FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Ohio Man is rendered High Judicial
Place by President
Roosevelt.

CANTON. o.. Jan. 26.-Judge w. r. Day
has accepted a tender OF appointment as
associate Judge OF the United States
supreme court.
Judge Day said today in answer to a
query as to his appointment:
Il received the tender from President
Roosevelt Saturday. / mailed by accept
ance this morning"
Judge Day does not know when the APP
pointment will be sent to the senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-lt was an
nounced at the White House this afternoon
that Judge William r. Day OF Canton, o..
had accepted the tender made 10 him by
the president of a seat on the supreme
bench Of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Hubbard Not Dol Race.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 26,-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Senator E, H.. Hubbard tonight
made an announcement hat will relieve
the political situation to some extent in
Woodbury. county, but will make 1t more
complicated in other respects. Senator
Hubbard. who had announced his candidacy
for the congressional nomination, refused
to state that he would not be a candidate
for the senatorial nomination. II was init
mated that Senator Hubbard was holding
the field until It should be mis- pleasure 10
say what he would take. Tonight he an
nouI.ced definitely that he would not be a
candidate. saying:
II am not. never have been and shall not
be a candidate for the senate"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Fight over Postomce Removal.

LENoX, Ia, Jan. 26.-(Special)-The
people OF Lenox are uD in arms over the
action of the postmaster In removing the
postofice from the north side OF town TO
the south side and a warm legal battle Is
threatened. The Office has been ut the
north end OF the street for many years.
but on Sunday night the postmaster had
It moved. The business men and citizens
of the north side have engaged legal talent
and say they are going to fight the re-
moval. They have sent maps and plans
OF the town to the department, but the
postmaster says hat he has authority from
the government for his removal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Changes ON Iowa Central.

MARSHALLToWN. Ia, Jan. 26.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-W. T. Donnelly chief dis
pstcher Of the Iowa Central railway. has
been appointed by Superintendent Davis to
the position OF trainmaster 20 succeed Ben
Fallis, recently resigned Donnelly came
to the low Central from the 81, Louis &
Iron Mountain. J. E. Fahy has been ap-
pointed to MI the position Of chief dis
pateher made vacant by the promotion OF
Donnelly. Fahy comes from the Santa Fe
al Chillicothe. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
OLD BUCKS.
YOUNG BUCKS
Pioneer of POttawnttamIe DIES.

Mrs. Selma Young, aged SO years, a pio-
neer resident Of Pottawattamie county. died
Sunday night at her homo in Plumer set
Element. One daughter, Mrs. Christian
Beck OF Lewis township, and two sons,
John OF Plumer settlement and George Of
Underwood, survive her. Deceased was
the widow OF Jacob Young, who died in
1884. Mrs. Young was married in Germany
In 1874. and with her husband came to
America in 1854. After living one year in
Ohio they came to Iowa and settled on a
farm in Plumer settlement, where Mrs.
Young had made her home ever since. The
funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon
at l o'clock from the family residence and
interment will be in the Lutheran ceme-
terry OF the Plumer settlement.