davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
suLZER BACK IRON ALASKA.
Says Prominent Citizens Favor Terri.
torIal Form OF GOvrrnm emit.

TACOMA. Wash, Aug ol.--congressmsn
sulzer has returned from a tour OF south
eastern Alaska and has demonstrated his
faith in, the great future of the country
by making several investments OH Prince
Of Wales Island. The settlement is namcd
after Sulzer. his brother being Mayor
Mr. Sulzer Interviewed prominent Alas
kans regarding change in the form of
government and found every one anxihns
10 have Alaska under territorial govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
PARKS LION MUST STAY BLIND.
An Operation to Save Leo's Eye Would he
Simple, Int Treatment Later Too Hard.

Or, W Whitehead Gilfillan. the oculist,
who is connected with several hospitals.
went to Central Park Yesterday and ak
amined Leo, the lion whose right eye
cataract has blinded. Ffe informed the
director Of the rnensgerie after the ex-
animation that an operation 10 remove the
cataract would he a simple matter, but that
il would he necessary TO keep him in dark
room, with his eye bandsged for several
days after the operation. and Il at the eye
would have to be dressed every day foI
some time, OF blood poisoning might set
in and kill the beast
The director decided not to take chance
OF losing the lion and abandoned the plan
of an operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
QUEENS CORONER-SHERIFF CASE.
Politicians Looking for q Dispute Over
the Respective Terms or Dn'ce.

An interesting problem confronts the
politicians Of Queens, according TO gossip
among some of Them yesterday, who learned
that a ion Of the charter provides that
the Coro ners shall serve four years, while
another says that they shall be elected
in the same year that the Sheriff is chosen.
Sheriff De Bragga's term will expire on
the last day Of this year.
The rwo Coroners Of the borough were
elected two years ago for term Of four
yeayE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
Fiuke Identical with Those Of lDos, Says
GLASGOW Paper
Special ca6le Despatch 70 TIE SUN.

Special ca6le Despatch 10 THE SUN.
Glass o v, Aug. 2i.-The Citizen, in a
lea ,erette on yesterdays abortive attempt
at rare, says IL was identical with the
aukes OF 1901. The paper adds that it is
curiols that Reliance shovld be bigger
craft than Shamrock III, but this was in
territorial on the ra~t Of Designer Her
reshod in view Of Argst weather about
Sandy Hook. The rarer AIDES. ave hope
81 amrock will be worthy OF her steel. blow
high or blow low"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
LITTLE B0Y DRINKS POISON.
witch Hazel Extroc, PROVE TO Have Been
GarbOllc Acid.

Mrs Eklof of pa Spring street, had some
trouble with her eyes yesterday and bought
what she thought was extract of witch
hazel Her three-year-old son got hold Of
he bottle ard drank more than bali of the
contents. He died not long after Then
/, was found that the bottle had cont aimed
weak solution Of carbolic acid. The
Macdougal street. police were looking last
night for the person who sold the acid to
Mrs. Eklof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
ROOT 10 RESIGN NEXT WINTER
Secretary Sails for Europe 10 Act in the
Alaskan Boundary Commission.

Elihu Root, Secretary OF War, sailed
Yesterday for Liverpool by the White Star
liner Celtic Co assume his duties AS a nem-
Der OF the Alaskan Boundary Commits
sion. The Secretary is accompanied by
bis wife and daughter Edith.
Mr.. Root said that he had not resigned
from the Cabinet but probably would do
SO about the middle Of the winter. Asked
if he would take The Republican nominal
tion fer Vice-P President il IL we're offered
TO him, he replied:
That would be impossible. as the Presi-
dental and Vioe-presidential candidates
cannot hail from the same State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
china Releases Ref0rmers.
.7pec.uI Gable Despn,tb 10 e zs s.

.7pectdI Cable Despatch 10 TR SIN.
LONDON, AUG. pa despatch TO the
Times from Shanghai says it is reported
that the four reformers last arrested have
been released American missionaries giving
security for their temperance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
SENATOR CARTER BEATEN.
l.. l.. williams. Democrat, Appointed
Alaskan Commissioner to ~. Louis.

Alaskan Commissioner 10 ~. Louis.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i.-Secretary Hitch
cock received a telegram this MOI ming
from Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Ryan, who ia in the far West, announcing
that he has appointed Louis L. Williams
Of Juneau, Alaska member Of the Alaskan
Commission to the Louisiana Purchase
Imposition Mr. Williams is the member Of
the Democratic National Committee for
Alaska, and his candidacy has been bitterly
opposed by ex-senator Carter Of Mon
tana. who taxes an interest in Federal
appointments in Alaska, The opposition
is based on the fact thst Williams is Demo
GRAY As Fair Commissioner he will araw
a salary Of g.. 500 a Year and expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
sHOr FOR TEASING a noe.
Nckelvr, Dtdnr Heed Brcnnen's wsrrlrs
10 let the Animal Alone.

William McKelvey, a driver, Of 80 Hanil-
ton street was standing at Market and
Water streets last night when Joseph Bren-
nan came along with a. dog. Mckclvey
to tickle IT,
If you do that again III shoot you :"
said Brennan.
Mckcvey did il again and Brennan shot
him in the abdomen. The injured man was
taken 10 Gouvarneur Hospital. He wall
probably recover. Brennan got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22

THE CHELT ENEIAM
| Press intelligently CO.
operates with each patron
for the achievement Of the
result he seeks.
This cooperation is not
confined to things mechanical.
1t has to do with plan, puf-
pose and whatever makes for
the efficiency Of the work.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

itching. Find. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist VIII refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure you, 80 ccnls.-Adr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
Society Elections .

The following officers were elected
at the last regular meeting OF Court
Yale, /. q. T., held at their hall in
Union Block, Monday evening, Decem-
ber 90
G. R.-T. II. Parkinson
V. G. R.-R. II. Menerey
n. S.-John Ellsworth
L. S.-W. \. Cayanagh
Treas.-D. 4. Mckeith
:. We. \. Childs
!. W.--Chas. Ferguson
:. B.-W. \. Bidleman
j. B.-Thos kcery
Ply. Dr. W. G.. Wight
At the regular meeting of the sub
ordinate division No. 20. Loyal Guards,
held in Forester hall, Tuesday evening,
December 30. the following officers
were elected
Capt. Gen. Dr. j. B. Stevens
Sen. Capt.-Mrs. l. Middleton
.lr Capt. David Stoner
Recorder l.. Middleton
Chaplain Mrs. G.. Wilson
Sen. Sergeant-Dr. Y. \. Lacy
.lr sergeant Stevens
LIST Guard Will SteInburg
2d Guard Fred Secord
Sentinel-Roy McGregor
This society has rented the hall over
j. l.. Staley ~ Cos drug store and eX-
pect 20 hold installation ceremonies in
their new quarters January IL.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
The Pere Marquette.

Boston, Dec. 30.-At a meeting of the
Pere Marquette Railroad company
Monday the following were elected d.
rectors: Thomas II. West and i. n
Bixby. ~. LOUIS; samuel II. Shipley
Philadelphia: Newman Erb, New York
Myron j. Carpenter, Chicago. +. III
Prince was elected president and NJ. j,
Carpenter vice-president aud general
manager.
The new directors succeed w. w
Grape, Charles NJ. Head, John NJ
Cranham, %. w. Mink. and =. +. Grape
The change results from the recent
purchase of a controlling interest in
the company 10y a syndicate.
\ dispatch from Chicago says the
changes made In the officials of the
Pere Marquette and in members of the
board indicate that the purchase OF
that property by syndicate presages
one of the greatest and most compre-
hensive railway schemes of the year
namely, the making of an internatiOn-
al system reaching from the Pacific
coast i'm Old Mexico through Canada "a
Buffalo.
The new president of the company
is also the yice-president of the Mexican
Central which Is owned by the III. Clay
Pierce syndicate, also controlling the
Frisco and Pere Marquette. The elec-
tion Of Mr.. Prince us well as that of
Mr.. Carpenter removes all doubt that
the Pere Marquette was purchased In
the interest OF the Frisco people.
The syndicate which owns the latter
property now has control Of the rail-
roads which will soon be connected in
90 n trunk line extending through three
countries, Mexico, the United States
and Canada. by means of n recent
purchase and of traffic relations with
the Michigan Central. the Pere Mar.
quette will be enabled 10 reach Buffalo
through Canada aud also run its own
trains into Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
MT. SALEM FARMERS CLUB.
Lively Meeting Held at the Home oI
Maurice Foley.

The Mt. Salem Farmers club held its
December meeting ut the home of
Maurice Foley, at Emmett. on Saturday,
Dec %. After partaking of genuine
holiday dinner. the meeting wac called
60 order by President VIM. Powers.
Miss Nora Foley and +. n. Collins
gave line selection on the violin and
organ aud the minutes were read aud
adopted.
a communication from c. +. Dodge,
botauist, OF Port Huron, Mich, was
read by the secretary and on motion OF
Daniel Foley, Mr.. Dodge received an
invitation TO the next club meeting.
The report of the state Association
OF Farmers clubs was read by Daniel
Foley ana was warmly endorsed by the
Mt salem club.
Dennis Mclnerny gave a lengthy talk
on the central high school question. at-
ter which the school question was
thoroughly discussed. a vote was TAX
Ell by the club and the high school
system received a unanimous vote IA
It's favor.
Instrumental music was given by
Miss Nora Foley.
"Stock Feeding" by Dan Foley and
i. II. Collins brought out some good
points in feeding different grades OF
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis, of Mar.
quette. Mich. were at the meeting and
gave an interesting talk on existing
conditions in upper Michigan. MIR
Lewis is interested in all kinds of
land IN northern Michigan.
On account OF the stormy day there
was not large crowd out, but IL was
and ideal Farmers club. as every ques.
tion discussed was of vital interest TO
all.
\ vote of thanks was rendered 10
Maurice Foley and family for their
generous hospitality.
The next meeting of the club will be
held ut Daniel Foley's the last Thurs
day in January, 1903, at which there
will be an excellent program.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
A Marvoloua InvontInn.

Wonders never cease. a machine
has been invented that will cut. paste
and hang wall paper. The field OF IN.
ventions and discoveries seems 90 bo
unlimited. Notable among great dis
coYories is Dr.king's New Discovery for
Consumption. IL has done n world of
good for weak lungs and saved many
a life. Thousands have used 10 and con-
quered Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia
and Consumption. Their general yer.
dict IL; "Its the best and most reliable
medicine for throat and lung troubles.
Every soc and ~ 90 bottle Is guaranteed
by Grant Holden Druggist. Trial
bottles free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
uNconscIous FRoM cRouP.

During sudden and terrible attack OF
Group our little Girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says Al. Spaiford
postmaster, Chester. Mich. and n dose Of
One Minute Cough Cure was administer.
ed and repeated often. IL reduced the
swelling and .nilammalion,c cut the mu-
cous and shortly the child was resting
easy and speedily recovered. IL cures
coughs, colds, la grippe, and all throat
and lung troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure fingers in the throat and chest and
enables the lungs to contribute pure
health.giving oxygen TO the blood.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
Passed Peacefully Away.

For some weeks the thought has been
In the minds of George Deemert and
family that the death angel would take
away the beloved daughter and sister,
Ada, who for the past six months they
have seen daily fading with that dread
disease, consumption. The end came
early Saturday morning. December %,
1902, and she peacefully passed away
from this life in her young woman
hood.
Ada Deemert was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deemert, and
was born in Sanilac township, Sanilac
county, Michigan. She was 25 years,
10 months and q days Of age. For
many years the family have lived in
Yale Deceased was one of eleven
children, six boys and five girls, Daniel,
Neil, Lewis, of East Greenwood, George,
of Crookstown, Mimi, John, Angus,
Barbara, Mary, Mrs. Anna Lowrey, of
Detroit, and Mrs. Jennie Burns, of Port
Huron. The circle being broken now
for the FIRST time by the death of Ada.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. FIR. Cullinane in Michaels hall,
on Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, attended by many sympathiZing
friends. The deceased looked very
beautiful arrayed in white, and the
floral gifts were profuse. The body
was laid IN Elmwood cemetery until
such time rs the Catholic grounds
should be made ready.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02

The newly elected officers of Brock
way Lodge, No. 3lG, +. ~ \. NJ, were
duly installed last Saturday evening by
Past Master, w. b. Ballentine. Oysters
and other good things were served after
the lodge closed and good time was
enjoyed until IL o'clock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
To cuer colntn onr DAY

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails TO cure. r. W. Groves sigma
ture Il on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
Work Horse For Sale

have work horse weight about
1900 pounds, years old, that | will
sell for reasonable price. Call on
or address -. Ferguson, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02

Regular communication of Brock.
way Lodge, No. 3l6 +. y \. NJ, at Ma.
sonic Hall, Yale, Thursday evening
January Sth. Work on the NJ. NJ. de.
gree
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02

Installation OF newly elected officers
in advance Lodge, l.O.O.F. will be held
in Oddfellow hail. over Beavis ~ Hutch.
inson's store, this friday evening.
An oyster supper will be served after
the ceremonies
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02
Take Notice.

Notice is herby given 20 all parties
owing the firm OF A. j. Ward &Co. 10
call Ond settle with A. j. WARD.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Deemert and family
will gratefully remember the many acts
OF kindness shown them during the
sickness and death Of their daughter
and sister
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-08
Believes Ordinance Will Soon Be
Passed Admitting the
Wabash Road.
NOT SURPRISED AT COURT.
SAYS if Admission Is Not Granted
That the Road Will Go
Around 1t. and Without
Great Loss.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 7.-President Joseph Ram
sey of the Wabash Railway returned from
ST Louis to-day and is ut the Holland
House.
In speaking of the DECISION Of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania barring the
Wabash from the city of Pittsburg. Pres
ident Ramsey disclosed the fact that the
Wabash mas twenty-five year contract
with the Carnegie Steel Company
to handle one-fourth of that con-
Germs immense product and recalled
the fact that when: this contract
was made one of the controlling interests
of the Carnegie Company. said that the
mere making of tina. contract put Wabash
in an impregnable position in case difficulty
developed in its entering Pittsburg.
President Ramsey said the decision Of the
Supreme Court was no surprise to him. He
reviewed the events leading up to the at
tempt of the Wabash Railway to enter the
city and the impossible conditions imposed
by the Select Council. which the road could
not meet. and then said:
We are confident that it will not be long
now before a satisfactory ordinance grant,
ing US permission to enter the city 'is
passed. Certain adverse conditions nave
been practically overcome and We believe
the ordinance will be forthcoming. For TINS
reason we are not inclined to view the Su-
creme Courts decision with any alarm.
IF it should come TO pass that We were
barred from the City of Pittsburg, we might
well go around it. 1t is true that we nave
spent good deal of money for terminals,
but that property is worth much more to-
day than We bought it for.
TT Is also true that We have put a lot OF
money into piers and other material for our
bridge over the Allegheny River and into
the Mount Washington tunnel. but these
would be particularly valuable to a trolley
line and in that direction easily utilized.
so. while We have planned to spend some
100000 to get into Pittsburg. our actual
loss if we failed to get in. As matter of
fact We might actually be benefited by 50
failing.
I'VE are not going to be kept out Of
Pittsburg If We can help it. We have made
big plans and wish to carry them out. We
want to enter Pittsburg and we feel con-
fident that Pittsburg wants US there just
as badly
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-08
MILLIONAIRE DEAD TWO
DAYS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Zimmerman, Welded His Private
Secretary Last Monday.

Milwaukee Jan. 7.-Wiliam p. Bradley,
the aged multi millionaire lumberNan, is
dead. He died in the same invalid chair in
which he sat last Monday when Judge Hal
sey performed the marriage ceremony which
united him 10 Miss Marie Haunemyer his
private secretary News Of the marriage
caused a sensation in This city.
Mr. Bradley died at $50 o'clock this even
ing The cause of death was cirrhosis of
the liver His wife and his adopted son.
William T. BRADLEY, We're present when he
breathed his last.
Mr.. Bradley had been in failing health
for severa! years. His doctors could hold
out no hope to him. but he did not give in.
and. even up 10 the last. hoped for recovery
For three weeks he had been confined to his
home.
He was unable to rest in bed. and during
most of the time sat In large. comforta-
BILE chair.
Mr.. Bradley was one CT the most success
full lumbermen in Wisconsin. He founded
the towns OF Tomahawk and Spirit Lake.
Wis, and at different times operated sue
cesssully in Oshkosh. GAINESVILLE and Mil
waukee. Wis. and Maushkegan, Mich. Mr..
Bradley also established and maintained
Episcopal missions at Tomahawk and Spirit
Lake. He was 65 years old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-08
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
AND SIX OTHERS INJURED.
Freight Fails to Properly Clear Track
at Observation-Disclosures Has.
Disappeared.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. As a result of q
collision between a passenger train and the
rear end of 9. freight train on the Mononga-
hela division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tonight. at Cochrane Station. just above
Duquesne. seven men are dead. one is dying
and five others are injured.
The dead:
C. Z. Stroud. baggagemaster.
c. NJ Boehner. brakeman OF accommoda-
ton.
John Stewart. passenger: residence un-
known.
Two unidentified foreigners: killed OUT
right.
Two unidentified foreigners: died on the
way to hospital.
The injured are: T. D. Cook. conductor
of the accommodation, probably will die
before morning: Sam Sullanofski, Peter
kimosfy. John Smith, Mike Chonic and
Mike Gentill.
The passenger in the wreck was the West
Elizabeth accommodation train from Pitts
burg. 1t was on time, and had a clear
track, according to the signals displayed
At the siding at Cochrane 1t ran into the
rear car of an extra freight. which had
taken the switch, but had failed to clear
the main line.
The officials of the road attribute the dis
aster to the failure Of Patrick Quinn, the
rear brakeman of the freight. to see that
his train had fully cleared Quinn has not
been located.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-08

perfecting the Intramrral Railway. and
Ricnard II. Phillips, Chief Civil Engineer,
The party left the Union IN On Station at 2 p.
Vice president OF the Frisco system The
car went over the main line of the Mis-
souri, Pacific as far as 'Chetenham It was
then switched to the right-of way of the
Taylor City Belt Road. This connection
was followed to the site. after which the
car was switched about the terminals on
the grounds.
Mr.: Ristine Is engaged In completing his
system of terminals and tho general trans
portation plan with reference to connecting
RAILWAYS and street car tracks. The party
was accompanied by Charles II. Beggs oe
the Frisco. W. f. Morse. general superin-
tendent of the Colorado Railway, and Joseph
fnr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-08
Grand Master of Trainmen Arrives
in st. Louis to Confer
With Men.
NEW DEMANDS TO BE MADE.
Leader Believes That the Trouble
Between Employees and Off
cials Will Be Settled
in a Short Time.

p H. Morrissey Of Cleveland. o.. graho
master Of the brotherhood of Rasroao
rrainmen. and A b Garretson. assistant
chief counselor of the Order OF Railway
Conductors. arrived in ST. Louis yesterday
morning to confer with the committees OF
their respective orders in thegard to the !"
per cent wage increase requested from the
Western roads. which has been refused.
An executive session was held soon atter
the arrival OF the officials at Drnds Hail.
which was adjourned IN the evening to the
ST. James Hotel It was understood thae
the refusal of the railroad officials TO grant
the committees the % per cent increase
asked necessitated the presence OF Messrs.
Morrsssey and Garretson in 81. Louis De-
fore further action could be authoriiativety
taken.
la addition to the 20-per-cent increase
asked II is learned that a demand was made
on the roads for more men on trans OF
thirty cars or a tram hauled by two loco
motives. This was also refused.
None of the trainmen would say WneLnef
"A new demand would be made. but II is be-
Ieyed tilat this is the main question 1t ls-
sue
Mr. Morrissey declined to make state,
ment further than to say that he peAeved
an amicable adjustment would be reached
by the trninmen and railroad offciais- IN a
short time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-08
PROUD OF ITS SHORT RECORD.
Culinary Social and Protective AS,
sOciatiOn Ends First Half Year.

The ST. Louis Culinary Social and Pro-
tective Association is feiicltating itself up
on the record it has made in the first six
months of its existence.
The idea of the organization. the mem
bership of which, as its name indicates, is
confined to cooks. bakers. chefs and those
engaged in culinary pursuits, originated less
than a year ago at social gathering at
the home of August Sommers, chef of the
MONDAY Club. The first meeting, at which
a committee was appointed to effect per-
manent organization, was held few weeks
later.
A mass meeting was held July IS, 1902 at
No. SOL South Broadway. where the or
ganization was perfected with a member
ship of 110. Emil ]. Bauer being elected
president Since that time the organization
has prospered and the membership now
numbers 175. .ttg
The officers are: Emil ]. Bauer. president;
Mathew Ruhl. vice president; Frank kram-
err treasurer; Albert Rushman. financial
secretary; John Picchi, corresponding sec
retary; Julius Boil. William Reel and Harry
Lietcap trustees.