davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
n NEW VOTING MACHINE.
Jnrentor Says 1t Is Faster and Safer
than old Kinds.

" n neora7. Of Hartford. Conn. is exhibiting
sr this city voting machine. which ne reEaihS As
an IMPROVEMENT On devices Of that character
-rhirb have hitherto attracted attention lie de
slars that il can be operated twice as fast as It's
rjgsls and that II cannot be manipulated 50 as tn
change the result after The polls are closed An
I'd ustment can be made N an instant by Inc m
.,sctors whereby ? woman can vote such part OF
she ticket rs IS permissible, without affecting the
rest OF the tIcket. With equal ease the whole
snechanlsrn can be mace available fer the next
voter. II he IS Of the Steiner sex ,,
Mr.. Deorsn aTralEes horizontallh me U!ann
space for writing tn names Of candidates nor, on
Fnv ticket and thus facilitates the use or that
1szr1lIe Of the machine Two WAYS Of votlnG
spLt ticket sTe provided. hut repeating IL ap-
rerently mace absolutely Impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
DEATH OF ALBERT CONSTABLE.
Large Reward for Capture of Murderer of
Baltimore Lawyer
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Baltimore, Aug 22-AIbert Constable the lawyer
who was robbed and shot by an outlaw near his
home at Elkton last week, died this afternoon at
the Union Iuhrmary. post norton examination
disclosed that death directly due to the bullet
which struck the spine An inquest viii be held
Wednesday night.
All The members Of the family at the DEATH
bed excepting Miss Airline Constable a daughter
who is IN Europe. and John. a son who is in
Montreal. The States Attorney OF Cecil County
will attend the inquest. at the request of the bar
associations OF this city and all the counties in the
State.
Governor Warfield has offered a reward Of 81 900
which, IN addition to the rewards offered by Cecil
md Baltimore counties makes total Of $3.50 re-
ward Tor the arrest of the murderer. Three ad-
diuonal Pinkerton men started In the case to-
day. 1t Is believed the murderer has left the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
AWARD OF PHILIPPINE BONDS.
0versubscribed Nine Times-Highest Bid,
S101410

Washington. Aug. 22-Bids were opened to-
day in the Office of Colonel Edwards, chief Of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs. for 100000 IN
temporary Philippine certificates of indebted
ness. The entire lot sold TO M8L Turner,
of Oklahoma, at S1O1410 other bids for the
entire lot Kountze Brothers, New-Yorl
S1oo252: Fisk & Robinson. NeNy-York 500 123;
National Park Bank. New York, S10O57T;
Guaranty Trust Company New-York S101 $50,
.. :. Jones. Kansas city. $1,000 Harvey
Fisk & Sons and Ecrmilyc & Co. New-York
$101.377; Dominick & Dominick. and William
Solomon & Co. New-York, Sl0I1f1
The bidding was spirited, and the results
highly pleasing to the War Department officials
They regard the high prices offered as indicat-
ing that the Philippines have gained a good
credit in the money markets. The certificates
were oversuhscribed nine times. The bidding
was close, the highest bidder being less than
81 600 ahead OF his nearest cOmpetItOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

n Adam & Co. Buffalo: Miss sturtevant books
and j. 2. Breese, laces. No. IS White St
Allen & Co. Portland Ne; g Allen woollens
trimmings and furnishing Rpods. Navarro.
J Bacon & Co Louisville. Ky Mr. Billings. drygoods.
Bailey Company Cleveland; II r: TyraIer cIoaks.
waists. etc. No p Washington Place. Spalding
J. l.. Barrfnger Florence S. C.: 7. L. Rarrinser dry
drygoods Albert.
Waite, piece goods. Imperial - -
Charles berg Carlisle. Penn; clothing. Albert
q. Bernheimer' Bros. & CO. Kansas city; ". r. Bernis
drega goods and silks, and Miss Barker womens wear
wellington
II. Black & Co.. Cleveland. George l.. kaufman piece
goods Imperial
Ohio; Miss y n Weis corsets and underwear. No. az
<sxssags.. Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington, August
SAFEGUARDING THE SOLDIERS.-Special
prohibitory measures been introduced in Colo
RADIO in regard to the purchase of liquor by enlisted
Of the army stationed military posts in that
State. General Baldwin. who commands the De-
partment OF Colorado. has advised the War De-
partment of a law which prohibits the sale OF
liquor TO troops. and he adds to the State require
ments the rules of the general government In the
No traffic in liquor shall be carried within
2 mile of any military post. and enlisted men are
FORBIDDEN TO enter any such place wltnin cf cd
OF violating this order to the end that al such cases
prosecution
TO CARE FOR BIG GTNS.--A military po-
siton has been created under the title of armament
officer. attached to and under the orders OF the
Ordnance Department. The armament officers viii
have to do with the maintenance and Improvement
of tho mobile and coast artillery and accesso
ries, divided into armament districts They VIII
keep themselves informed of the condition of the
material by inspection and by direct correspondence
with the various district and post commanders
The former are authorized to make the necessary
repairs to all material their districts. nut no
alterations can be made without the authority OF
proper handling and neglect Of materlaL tne SIt
cumstance will be reported to the chief Of ordnance
When mechanics employed by armament oinyTe!S
duty at post or in district they VII, ~, I
supervision of the post or district commander
ARMY AND NAVY oRDERs-The following
army and navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Captain LEONARD II WILLIAM. signal corps, from
Nome. Alaska. 30 San Francisco
Captain EDGAR \. sIRMYER, sth Cavalry. from Agri-
First Lieutenant CosAM J BARTLETT assistant sur
geon. to Hot Springs Ark.
captain LEON 5 RoEDIEz eusrteTnsster from ST
George O. Cress. 4th Cavalry.
NAVY.
Lieutenant 7. T. JONES, detached tho Hancock, 70
duty ; executive officer Of Newport
Lieutenant J. H. sYPHER detached Yankee. hose'
surgeon 2 o HUNTINGTON. detached naval hospital
Portsmouth. y II. to duty recruiting station
Surgeon w. g. BREASTED, detached tho Relief; to
crutns station chicago, to naval recruiting party
A''P s. Fsa 5S'ssS9 e RsG Ps2 %'''h''
Acting Assistant Surgeon V pABNEY. to naval re
oruitins party No
MOVEMENTS or vEssEI,s-Ths following
movements Of vessels have been announced:
ARRIVED
August 1a-Rsncroft at Mont. christi
August b ana T5g a. 2? %9 58T al Gs e Tsn2
August 21-Solscs ~ Mare Island.
August ?2-S'andish at Annapolis. Olympia Cleveland
and Baltimore at Gibraltar
SAILED
August 1a--New York. MarbIehesd. Pennington ard
co Fq from from F95} A3ses for san frS9es"o' Ban"
August Ho-Kearssrro. Alabama. Illinois. Maine Iowa.
Missouri and Laonidas. from Horta for Menemsha
f pdiPS1 from n' f@r,s aI'pn to'' f fo New
rom canton rar f f52r S9 . j4"n f' colon Helene"
August 21wyoniuF from Rreuortor ror Astoria. sol
a. g, ron san tfanetsso foI Mare Island. Gener"l
Annapolis for mouth of Potoraoc.
AuF- 2z-fanhton from Norfolk for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
TORTURE AND DEATH THREATENED
A Banker of New-Mexico Captured by
BrigandS in Old Mexico.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Roswell. \. NJ. Aug. John Eiland, vice-presi-
dent Of the Bank Of PortaIes Portales, N NJ. and
wealthy sheepman has fallen into the hands Of
origands in Old Mexico, where he went on bust
ness in relation 10 sheep interests. Mrs Eiland
has received a letter from him postmarked AT
oputo, in the State Of Sonora, Mexico saying that
he had been captured by brgands, that they de-
mana a heavy ransom, and that unless arrange
inents are made at once to pay the ransom he will
De tortured and killed. She Immediately teIe.
SIaphed the United States Consul al the CITY OF
MeH1co 10 use his efforts to secure the release Of
her husband Tho Consul has replied TO the
from Mr.. Filand- N N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
LACKAWANNA CUTS DOWN FORCE

Binghamton. N. Y, Aug 22.-An order went into
effect this morning the Lackawanna Railroad
whereby one OF three brakemen is dropped from
every freight and coal train the road This is
in line with the general retrenchment system being
followed on the road and Is partly due decreased
traffic.
1t is said that the Erie will soon follow this plan,
which was adopted on the Delaware and Hudson
several months ago. but the rumor I'm regard To
the Erie could not be confirmed. The IackaWanua
order VIII throw several hundred brakemen out of
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
PREFERRED DEATH TO HOSPITAL
Woman, Thinking She Is To Be Returned
to It, Tries Suicide.

Fearing that she would be returned To the Nh,
haltsh state Hospital. where she said she had
been treated badly when a patient there Mrs Mary
MKtson attempted 10 kill herself yesterday at her
nome No b2a East Sixteenth-st by taxing ner,
green She was removed to Bellevue Hospital and
I" was salo that her condition is serious
Mrs Marie Dumont. the woman's mother .a,s
afterward that she had scolded her daughter ,or
oisopeylns her. The woman then purchased a..
poison. mrs Mikitsch was in the Manhattan sts1s
I1ospisa 5saI ago, suffering from slight aberrs
non OF ,ne nilno and she said her experience there
was SO unpleasant that she would neEer ret1lro -e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
City Hotels.
z Hirsch 1.nuisxin.. Kv.. drysoods. savoy.

L Hirsch Louisville XIV. drysOods. Savoy.
X \ Hood. Canton, III, Catherine Hood No'"7A-
furnishings millinery. Broadway Central
e, y FrOhandt. Angelo. Tex: l. O. NtnitA ui'
goods. Navarro.
Noit Cleveland. Jennie Gsrsher drygoods ks'A
Gershen. millinery: care OF Voss stern -.
Siesei Cooper q Co Chicago + II. BrocSslsey, ssnT
eral mercs aniise. Gerard - -. ,a,t.
Nounksr- Brothers pss MoneS. Iowa. Max Salisch 'N
OFtng Central
Rothschid Brothers. Ithaca n. Y; J. d baiieN w
goods Albert -
". .. Leonard < Saranac Laket n t. W
Leonard. dryGoods Somerset. -. n On
Oppenheimer Co, North Manchester ini u "
penheimer. DRY goods and clothing. Gads o-.oh.iu.
J. 6. Oppenheim = son. Goshen. lnd' n wy
general TaaEchan1-zs- GA--~e.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
OHIO WILL HAVE JURISDICTION.
No Action by Federal Authorities in Killing
of Soldier at Athens.

Washington Aug "a telegram was received
at the War Department to-day from General Bates
at ST. Louis IN answer to Secretary Tafts request
for report on the facts connected with the killing
by regular soldiers OF u National Guardsman az
Athens. Ohio, last week. General Bates says that
he has been unable thus far secure the informa-
ton desired. but adds that he has called on the
local military authorities at Athens TO report the
facts at once when he will forward them to the
department. 1t is said at the War Department
that. following precedent. the civil tribunals would
be allowed 10 deal with this OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
mALARlAL MOSQUITOES AT KEY WEST

Washington. Aug 22.-Passed Assistant Surgeon
Gordner reports to the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service the discovery at Key West of
mosquitoes of the genus anopheles. He regards
the discovery an important one, in view OF the
fact that for years Key West has enjoyed i'm
munty from malarial fevers and systematic search
of the island heretofore had failed 10 demonstrate
the presence of this mosquito Measures for ex-
termination recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
SWIMMER is LOST AT RocKAwAY,

Henry Kellerman swan straight out from the
beach at Rockaway yesterday and did not return.
He employed waiter at Rockaway and
lived at south-st- and Grand VYw Boulevard At
o'clock yesterday afternooni 10 and another
waiter went In bathing at Caffreys. Kellerrnan
was strong swimmer, and his friends forgot him
until II was time to dress and then he was not
TO be seen. 10 one saw him sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
RUSH FOR INDIAN LANDS

Grand Forks, N D. Aug. 2e-Fifteen tho,,.,s
and seventy-six persons registered for claims a.,
The Fort Totten Indian Reservation This IS tho
total registration both here and at Devils Lake
ne craving VII begin Wednesday, under the
ersl Land Offics. Vi 'he '@rl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
PRIVATE SHOT WHILE ESCAPING.

WATERFOWL, y Y. Aug Private Costello OF
Company J. 9th Infantry this forenoon threw
quantity Of pepper in the sentry's eyes At the post
snd attempted To escape. The sentry fired a bull
iet, taking effect in she back Of Costello, who will
6ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
Steamboats,.

3 % 8 7 % ~ AER E EaeEss B.
FALL RIVER LINE Tor Newport Fal River s9ssTn ana
and PURITAN Orchestra each Leave Pier L. y r.
foot OF Warren week days and sundays al S$90 "a
PROVIDENCE LINE PrOvt6ence, Boston North sG6
Fast steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Orcnss-
On each Psr Is. N R.. foot Murray ST. week
DAYS only, g P. n.
NORWICH Lane for New London, Block lsl8l1, nor
Wicl. SouEslon Watch Hin Narragaasett Pier MoresS
LOWELL AMI CHESTER W, CFIAPIN. Leave Pier 10
y. r., t-cJ Clarkson St. week days only o P NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield and
North Week days str RICHARD PECK Tvs Pier ..
+ R Gas. It E 3lst 500 P. NJ str. NEW
HANiPsHIRE Tvs. Pier 20 E R Y night SUNDAYS
RICH PECK Tvs Pier 70 2 r. $50. II. Z Slst 81
1000 A. NJ. return due y. Y S45 P NJ
Tickets and statsrOoms all Lines, at l1& Zol 90.
fSS 50 Broadway IS Union SQUARE 1S2 Sta Aysnus.
gas Columbus Avenue 2T3 and 1873 z i25th Street,.
New York Court. $50 Fulton Street. $50 Broa6SaJ.
Brooklyn. and a. Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

HUDSON RwEg BY DAYLIGHT.
Hudson River Day Line fastest and hnssS river boats
In the world
Lave Brooklyn Fulton Coy SEQ A. NJ
besoFcsSes >t Pier ~
Wes- Poi St.--.-...- .-.---- y ~
West I29th II. g -
Iandiuc az vorkers Point NsNburgh. PoNghSsep-
&c Kingston Point. CatskiL Hudson and Albany Saas.
eaceft Sunday. Special Trains % Catskiu NTH resets
ara SARATOGA and easy connections 70 al points East
North Through tickets and oaEgase checked AZ
Offices - V Transfer Co Most delightful cne-0sy
outings 10 West Point. Sevturgh. PoughkeePsie -
restaurant open A. NJ, MUSIC.
Steamer EIaTy Powell
Lawn. iessr,sses ST at as p NJ Saturdays las
p NJ " 22nd st $50 P II Saturdays p NJ;
I29th St Saturdays only 2:2O p. Il For HisllNld
Falls. West Point Cornwall. Nevourgh. New a4noSFs'
Milton PouEhkeepsie. Esopus. ROndout AID Alnss''1-
Orchestra board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

AZ, Erie. Penn. J. X. Spittal.
fishing goods, Park Avenue.
. Brown. domcstiCs and linens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

ton; Miss Cooley. underwear;
1 suits. No. - white st.
ield, Mass. :. England, cloaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
ECONOMICALLY POLAND
SUFFERS BECAUSE OF WAR.

ST. Petersburg Nov 25.-The Assocl-
ated Press has received the following
letter from Warsaw regarding the sltu-
alton In Poland,
Economically Poland is suffering
with the rest OF Russia on account Of
the war Poland had a large market
I'm Siberia, but this has been also cut
of owing to the lack Of facilities for
transportation Between $4,000 and &c.
600 persons are out OF work IN Warsaw.
but the government is trying to give
relief over 1000 have been given en-
ployment at making clothing and boots
for the soldiers. Two bad haryests In
succession add TO the distress. Social
ism seems to be making Roadway In
only few internal centers like Warsaw
and Lodezu. Although there Is unrest
among the peasantry they are UNI
touched by the soclallstic propagan-
do.
"The rloting week ago was caused
BY a combination Of Socialism and
want, accentuated by CONSUMPTION and
the calling out Of the reserves.
"The rioters seized the moment when
the people were emerging from the
Church Of All Saints TO unfurl red
nag. but the demonstration seemed TO
be without definite purpose. The po-
lice were taken unawares and fired sew
eral rounds. The workmen also were
armed. and used their weapons freely.
Fifteen persons were killed and sixty
wounded
'Conscrintlon proceeds most unhap-
PLY, though with less difficulty than
during the Turkish war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Preferred Death to shame.

New York. Nov 2j-The young wo-
man whose body was found In a VII
Harrisburg hotel Monday night, and who
apparently had committed suicide, was
today Identified as Jessie Volt, who
lived for time at College Point, Long
Island, She said there that she had
come from Iowa, II Is believed that
starving and destitute, she chose death
rather than a life Of shame, she had
been seeking work in some Of the rae
tories In Brooklyn and this led to the
identification. on Wednesday woman
who saw the body said that II was mat
of her sister Dora and today she tel
enhoned that she would attend TO the
funeral. In view Of this incident to-
DAYS Identification has added mystery
TO the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

an overwhelming vote IN favor Of VIII
liam ~ smythe's resolution FOR holding
the remaining public domain for actual
settlers ana homeseekers by the repeal
OF the timber and stone act the des-
ert land act and the communication
clause OF the homestead act and recon-
mendlng IN lieu thereof the sale Of
stumpage, the receipts TO 60 into the
reclamation fund and the passage OF
q desert act with liberal provisions as
to reclamation.
III also advocated Mr. Smythe's reso-
luton fayoring the cooperation of the
states with federal government In the
work Of reclamation by the oIganIza-
tlon OF irrigation districts under the
state laws and advice Of the United
states reclamation service as 10 plans
and rs supervision as to construction.
The union of the federal and state
forces would thus enable the negotIa-
ton ot bonds by the districts for res
eryolr ana storage purposes.
at was particularly struck hy the
clear eXposltions made at the congress
by the members Of the reclamation, for
estry and weather service Of the sci-
entlilc bureaus. ] think that the work
now being done by the reclamation SER
wee VIII do much to instruct MS as Ia
the ability of the whole people through
their government 10 do things hereto.
fore regarded as exclusively within the
domain Of private enterprise
1.-THE success Of this work will depend
as heretofore on the exemption OF this
service from partisan, factional or sec
tl9aal influence, The growing favor
with which the work OF this service IL
regarded by the west Is doing much To
convince the people OF the ability of
Uncle Sam to do things
This congress selected as It's new
president Gov. Pardee Of Callfon a.
The press dispatches announcing my
candidacy for this position had no
foundation on the contrary. | declln-
ed to allow my name TO be c0nsid cred.
u think that the plan NJ district CO.
operation favored by the congress
would work greatly to the advantage
of California, which offers large on
portuntIes for storage projects, though
the lands TO be reclaimed are mainly
IN private ownership.
Il predict great development there In
this direction from the work Of Gov.
Pardee, who has been recently mani
Testing a most intelligent interest IN
irrigation problems, and the efforts OF
such men as William II smythe OF san
Diego, the author of The CONQUEST OF
Arid America, and the originator Of the
nrst Irrigation congress held In SAT-
Lake II years ago We counted over
those who had participated In this con.
gress and there were only 70 Of us pres
ent at III Paso,
The next congress will be held at
Portland Or, at the time Of the expo
slllon and viii, | am sure, be great
succe 49,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Beware OF FAKE Medical
Companies"

Drs, Shores In their many years Of practice in salt
Lake City, have never resored to abuse Of any honest
physlcian-but the contrary Drs Shores have always
welcomed HONEST cOmpeon--but when TRAMP DOC
TORS and ITINERANT FAKIRS, hiding under the cloak
NJ Fake Medical Coz" seek to trap the unwary Drs
Shores feel It duty 10 call attention to such frauds
EVERY DOCTOR ENTITLED TO PRACTICE MEDI-
CINE IN UTAH HAS HIS NAME AN CREDENTIALS
ON RECORD IN THE COUNTY RECORDERS OF
FICE, II you intend to consult doctor FIRST EX-
ANIME THE RECORDS AND SEE THAT HIS NAME
rs THERE II Is an ld-time trick to advertise Fake
Medical CO. and parade one doctor as possessing great
skin (who eth nonresident OF the Is dead
and bured) and then palm on INSCRIPTIONS quack
on the sick when they to consult the doctor adver
tsed DID YOU EVER HEAR OF A GENUINE, RE-
PUTABLE PHYSICIAN DOING BUSINESS WITH THE
SICK AS a TAKE COMPANY" The COMPANY
furnishes tho cloak under which ANY QUACK prac-
tice II YOU 20 to Dr. Smith DR. Jones' be sure to
SEE HIM IN PERSON, and don't be satisfied with some
who "RIPRESINTS THE DOKETOR on a salary OF
$50 per month,
Compare the picture OF the doctor advertised with the
face Of the who consuts you-hen ask him who he
Is.
Drs Shores conduct their business under their OWN
NAMESif you consult DTs Shores Shores you the
DOCTORS PERSONALLY. II you consult other doctors.
BE SURE YOU SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

It was stronger IN the respects that the
witness today testified that for ten
years he had resided on o. homestead OF
his own In this exclusive territory and
during that time saw not one sight
which led him 10 believe that any such
petsonages as those whose names now
figure I'm court ever lived on the claims
10 which they are accredited by pat
onts issued by the general land Office