davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

The alumni maintain a registry under the d.
reCtion OF the school, for the graduate nurses
There are at present this registry seventy-five
nurses, and that there is demand in the city Tor
trained nurses is proved by the fact that the school
received average thirty-fve calls a month
for its graduates Many OF the did splendid
service during the Spanish American War in field
hospitals and in South Africa in the hospital snip
Maine. The following received medals from
the British government for services rendered in
South Africa during the war:
Charles 2 Austin Archibald Glies
Victor .. Bates. William B. Ruth
Leon n. Howard. ". O. Kuder.
John f. McClntock Charles Nash.
John Reilly. 2 ". Ellsworth
G. Etudgreen.
The present census Of the school IS:
uperIutendent ........ Supervising
Assistant superntendents senior 35
Night superin- Junior
tsndent Probatoners
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
Miss Amelia BINGHAM. who aapeared In an adapt

Miss Tyree will give a special matinee OF Tit
for Tat at the Savoy Theatre to-day for the ben
eft Of her fellow professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Edward VII has Just created, by means OF letters
patent a king. who. although he Will be invested
with crown IN token Of his dignity such.
hardly be described as a brother monarch; for the
new king remains not merely n subject of the
British ruler but Of his salaried retainers the
office 10 which he has been appointed being that OF
Garter King at Arms Of England which he is
sovereign within the Office OF Arms. all
other Kings at Arms Heralds. PUrsuivants and
officers Of the Royal College OF Arms" The new
king who thus succeeds to the post left vacant
by the death OF old Sir Albert Woods Is Alfred
scott-Gatty. hitherto York Herald grandson OF
Nelson's private secretary, registrar Of the Col
lege OF Arms, and who. while Rouge Dragon, dis
tingulshed himself the author and composer OF
hundreds Of nursery rhymes and songs for children.
which achieved widespread popularity among small
people not alone in the United Kingdom. but also
in this country.
AS the King at Arms OF England he has the
troll OF the granting of armoraI bearings to people
who by virtue OF their lineage OF their Office be-
come entitled thereto and a very large number
Of the applicants for grants OF the College
Of Arms in Queen Victoria-st.. are Americans who
base their demands upon their descent from old
families of the United Kingdom and Ireland. he IS
likely to be brought into contact with many peo-
pe in the United States who interested in their
ancestry.
Very quaint and picturesque will be the elaborate
ceremony Of his investiture king" which will
be performed at the College OF Arms by the Duke
OF Norfolk acting in his capacity OF earl marshal
Of the realm After administering the oath Of
office. the duke VIII pour wine the kings"
head out of a gold cup dating from the times OF
Queen Elizabeth and while his new titles
being proclaimed he will be CARRIED in tabard Of
velvet on the back and front of which the royal
arms are embroidered IN gold, silver gilt 3 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
CENIETKRIEs.

WALkER-In loving memory OF cur beloved xtxr.
Georgia Y. Walker. who after long illness ants.
into rest. az Bonn Germany. May II. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Mail subscribers IN New-TorS City DAILY ana
THI-WEEkLY VIII be charged cent a COPY extra
postage In addition TO the rates named above.
Foreign Rates.
For points IN europe and all Universal
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Ar1errnan Frances A Hopkins. Lewis c.
Arnold Augusta E. Mather Roderick 3.
Arnold Gertrude. McCreery, Barry B.
BOVINE Maria E McFarlau Margaret
Carpenter- Catherine L Shack Abraham.
DyclSTuau Francis II. stone, Anne
Genet. George Q. Willing Mrs Henry J.
Cvynue. Edward E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

stephen Merritt EmbIg Ist.. Undertakers. ss1-s "
$50 ST. Tex LS@4 OF ls2S Chelsea Frank z CarpnsIL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22

Beyond alarm and toll and strife
One after another they leave us.
Slowly. yet preceptibly. the ranks
are thing. Fer long tie "bron=-
cd. cross will have been placed 0 er
the srilled heart of the last Confed-
crate soldier, and nothing save
memory will be left-but what a
memory! what a heritage!
Earthly distinctions may fade,
glittering gems perish, and princely
wealth be dissipated; but the blory
OF the lineage OF the soldiers OF the
Lost Cause will cease only with
the last moment OF recorded time.
\ late intelligence from the
Lone Star State" brings us the
name of one near and dear who has
passed over the river to his rest
beneath the sod OF a land far from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
) THE HERALD AND NEWS

the place OF his nativity. 1t is that
OF !. Edward Caldwell, who was
born December 10Th. 1857. the son
OF Joseph and Margaret Caldwell,
in northeastern NSvberrv. He
received his education at Due
West. :Abbeville county, S. G.. and
enlisted at Newberrv in CO. E..
,3'rd S. c. Inf. (Ouitman's Rihes)
in April. 1861. and served through
the war in the brigade commanded
bv Generals Bonham, kers1aw and
Hennegan. McClaw's and Ker-
sl1aw's Division. Longstreets S
Corps. He received four wounds
during the term Of his service.
OF such frail bodily proportions
as to have been exempt from the
arduous duties OF camp and field
with influence behind him that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22

could have easily secured for him
positions where those duties would
not have been SO oncrOuS. he vet
preferred to ,lo his part. as he saw
it, and his proudest boast was ever
that, he was only private.
Married after the termination OF
the war to Miss Matte News. of
Abbcville. in 1865. she bore him
five children: Mrs. Maggie IT.
win. Mrs. f. Q. Hentz. Mrs. Geo.
". Reid. Joseph and John Cald-
well all of whom survive. Con-
tracing a second marriage with
Miss Elizabeth Watson. also Of
.Abbeville county. he removed some
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22

time afterward to Lamar county,
Texas. the place Of his death. This
last wife witt? three children still
survives him.
He was d consistent member Of
the \. r. 7. denomination and
served as elder in all Of the con-
grcgationS which he formed a
part.
May the sod rest lightly
For the years to come
And the stars shine brightly
Ger the silent home of Ned"
Caldwell.
"ki:ls:,1aa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
Tribute of Respect.

With feeble tread the Thin gray
line
Is l?ustlins to IS last parade.
To the bivouac DER the river,
With their comrades, meath the
shade.
Their deeds are blazed By battle S
fame
On hiStory'S brightest, proudest
scroll.
And written deep in loving hearts
To bide so long as time as time
shall roll.
God guard them on their latest
march
.Adown the last decline OF life.
And God grant that they all jail in
line
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
NOW FOR THE GREAT WASH GOODS BARGAINS.

WHITE GOODS Everything mentioned here worth 20 IS
quoted
IL
II l-2c
big Whit cloth ~ l-2c
in
waisswo Oc
atths special Easter
Big plewhHe lawns IL 1.2c
in
lot white dnnys &c
and Soc the yard for this special Casters II l-2c
Another tof fabout4O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22

The weary hours put in at the weekly mending
will be greatly reduced if you simply ask for and
insist on having Black Cat Stockings for the young
sters They knit to wear of the toughest thread
that goes into stocking; spliced heels toes and
knees, no bumpy or skimpy toes. Elasticity,
strengh and dye that's lasting and improves with
washing. With hosiery department which embraces
Black Cat Stockings and Onyx Hosiery feel that we
are in position to serve you properly
Try our hosiery once; you will surely come
again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
81 LACK
CA I =

We have them for all.
Little Black Cats
Big Black Cats
Light Weight Black Cats
Heavy Black Cats
The weary hours put in q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18

New York. Oct. 1S.-Three weeks
from today either Alton B. Parker or
Theodore Roosevelt will be elected
president of the United States. II
George B. CortelyOu, official fat-fryer
of the republican party, knows what
he is talking about, it is all over but
the shouting. Roosevelt is as good as
elected, and the voting on the Sth OF
November will be a mere matter of
form Mr. Roosevelt, so the official
Ifat-fryer would have the public under
stand, will have the jolliest kind of a
walkover Indeed he will have so many
electoral votes that like the old woman
in the shoe, with her numerous chill
dren, he won't know what to do with
them.
But will Mr.. Roosevelt have a merry,
or any other kind of a walkover?
Tom" Watson, Mr.. Roosevelt's side
partner, who is running a republican
annex. says he will. The unspeakable
Addicks" agrees with Watson. For
mer Senator PETER, of Kansas, describ-
ed a few years ago by republican or
gans as the bewhiskered and lantern
jawed calamity bowler" is of the same
opinion and says so from the stump.
AstrolOgers and palmists have been
consulted and have added to this con-
vincing array of evidence. And last,
but by no meas least, Elijah ii other
wise known as Dowie, the prophet, has
had a vision which confirms the pre-
dictions of COrtelyOu and his distin-
guished aids before mentioned. Dowie,
in an impassioned speech to the assem-
bled hosts of Zion. commanded every
one of them to vote for Roosevelt
THE democrats" said the prophet, are
a lot of stink-pots, the scum OF the
earth. Under Roosevelt we will have
a government, not of the people, for
the people. by the people. but gov
ernment of God. for God, and by God.
Can the President BE Bought.
Despite the apparent confidence dis
PLAYED by these eminent conservatives,
Messrs. Cortelyou. Watson, Addicks.
PETER and Dowie. Roosevelt will not
be elected. unless supporters of Parker
and Davis in New York. Indiana. Con
lnecticut. New Jersey. West Virginia,
Montana. Nevada. Colorado, Delaware.
Visions and Illinois prove to be less
vigilant than il is believed they are.
and will be until the close Of the polls.
There is no doubt that the republican
managers have planned TO buy the
lpresidency. Evidence accumulates that
/ they are preparing TO use an enormous
corruption fund in the purchase of
the floating vote in certain states. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
ENGINEER DEAD AT POST
ON BURLINGTON TRAIN
Fireman on Passenger Near McCook,
Neb., Makes Discovery in Time
To Avoid a Wreck.

McCook. Neb., Oct. 1S.-A Burling-
ton passenger train was laundering
through darkness on its way from Nc
Cook to ST. Louis late last night while
the engineer sat upright in his seat,
with his hand gripping the throttle,
dead.
The engineer was James ODOnnell.
The train had reached point some dis
tance from here and was running at a
high rate of speed, when the fireman
happened to glance at rhe engineer and
observed that a pallor had Overspread
his face. and that his body appeared
rigid. The fireman went over and
touched the engineer and discovered
that he was dead. and evidently had
been dead for a number of minutes
The fireman ran the train back to
McCOok and when another engineer
had been supplied it went on to St.
Louis. Had the engineers death not
been discovered and rhe train stopped
before it reached a station it was ap-
preaching it would have collided with
a train coming from the opposite direc-
tiOn and lives possibly would have
been sacrificed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
SAFEBLOWERS IN VAULT
OF DU PAGE COURT HOUSE
Obtain PIunder of Small Value al
Wheaton - Used Black
smiths Tools.

Chicago, Oct IS. - SafeblOwers
forced the vaults in the Office of the
treasurer of Du Page county at Wheat
on early Monday morning, and secured
jewelry valued at $3.50, 20 2-cent
stamps, and 10 cents in coin. Two
strangers were seen Sunday evening,
near a blacksmith shop in Wheaton.
1t was discovered that this place had
been entered and a sledge and brace
taken. These were found afterward
in the courthouse. The outer door
of the vault was opened with the
brace. and the inner door was blown
open with dynamite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
ISE PROTECTION" +

have been accused openly of this in
Itention by two high class independent
newspapers, the New York Times and
the Brooklyn Eagle. The accusation is
supported by that sort of circumstan
tial evidence which oftimes is more
convincing than direct evidence. That
the disclosures made in the newspapers
named and which have been publish
ed by them, and not denied by the re
publican managers, are true no honest
man doubts. The victims who furn-
ished the information are the heads of
large corporations which are not par
.ticularly interested in the republican
campaign, being among the corpora
tions which do not depend for business
success upon the traffic or other class
legislation. They are "sandbagged'
and forced to give large sums of mon
ey to the republican national com
mittee. the inference being that if they
failed to do so they would hear some
thing drop" Mr.. COrtelyou, it should
be borne in mind. was formerly secre-
tary of the department Of commerce
and labor. department created osten-
sibly for the public benefit. but actually
managed in the personal and political
interest of Theodore Roosevelt in an
ticipation of his nomination for the
presidency. Whether or not the infam-
Gus plan to buy the presidency for
Roosevelt can be put through, depends
upon the vigilance OF the local COM
mittees and individual voters, who are
earnestly supporting Parker and Davis.
The democratic national committee is
in possession of evidence from every
state in the union which cOnyinces it
that the clean, n,unpurchasable vote of
the country which favors the election
of the democratic ticket is at least a
third larger than the like vote fayoring
the republican ticket. And the commit
tee is convinced that the drift is with
the democrats at the present time. Par
ker and Davis will certainly win the
election if the wholesale debauchery
of the ballot contemplated by the re-
publican managers can be prevented.
To this end the democratic national
committee. with powerful aid from
democratic and independent sources, Is
bending its energies. If every demo
cratic voter will consider himself on
guard to protect the purity of the bal
lot. Parker and Davis viii make as
great a sweep as did Cleveland and
Stevenson in 1892.
An Infamous Republican, Circular.
The republican corruptionists, with
millions already in their campaign
lchest, are crying, begging. browbeating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
Ten Thousand Hear Davis.
BRYAN TELLS WHY THE
SILVER WING SHOULD
SUPPORT JUDGE PARKER

Marion. Ind. Oct 1S-Thc visit of
Mr.. Bryan to this city last evening
was attended by the largest demonstra-
ton he has seen in Indiana As many
people greeted him as when he was q
candidate himself. The train bearing
the Bryan party was one hour late. In
each of his addresses during the day
Mr.. Bryan spoke few minutes longer
than arranged and as a result his
train was delayed. He spoke here an
hour and a half. appealing earnestly
to the silver democrats TO follow him
in support Of Parker and asking for
the election of Mr.. Kern as governor
of Indiana. He told his hearers that
they need not be afraid of Alton B.
Parker's silver views. He continued:
Those who voted for me ought TO be
the easiest to convince Of the neces-
city Of voting for Parker. II was not
for personal reasons that you voted
for me, but because you wanted i'm
proved conditions. which have not
come under republican rule. If you
vote against Parker because he is
against free silver you make silver the
paramount issue. whereas imperialism
is now the chief question.
"If the republicans are consistent
they ought 10 advise the silver demo-
Gratis Of the west 10 vote againsct Park
or. because he is for gold. and the gold
democrats Of the east 10 vote for Park
or because he is for gold: but instead
they tell the gold democrats 10 vote
against Parker because he voted for
NO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18

ron on,n 1 1nnrrnNr ron noNEr

Ito get more. They have just made a
secret appeal to Wall street interests,
which bellies their professed confidence
in a Roosevelt walkover. but indicates
THAT they intend to raise every dollar
possible and buy the presidency al
any cost. A Wall street man who re-
ceived one of these appeals from the
headquarters of the republican national
committee, sent it TO a personal friend,
Prof. Henry LOomis Nelson, Il member
of the faculty of Williams college.
Prof Nelson says of it: Its English is
the English that would be used by
district captain of New York in bidding
for votes. or in announcing his annual
picnic on the East river. From the be-
ginning to the closing sentences, the
circular fills one with shame that
such a document should issue from the
headquarters of the great party which
is now in power in every department
of the government. and which is ask
ing the government to maintain it in
power The appeal is made to those
who have money, that they pay for
the election of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The circular says that the real cam
ther that the election depends upon the
votes of men who are independent, and
it is TO win these votes that money is
needed. 1t significantly declares that
among the independents. upon whose
votes all political contests depend is
the tickle labor element The great
class not identified with any party is
also mentioned.
The Independent vote, including the
tickle labor element is, according TO
this circular. TO be obtained before
success can be had. a great company
of speakers, tons of literature and all
the outfit of a campaign calls for
broad-guaged management and lots of
money
Some Dire Predictions.
The circular attributes the great
building operations in New York to the
republican party's control Of the nation
al government, and says that If Judge
Parker is elected those who now dwell
in New York hotels will be driven TO
the tenement houses The writer of
the circular further remarks: I know
Of hundred concerns in this country
that would rather give $4,000 each
than have a change Of party
The circular then proceeds to deny
its own story of the prosperity which
has followed the administration and
control of the republican party, and its
author, assuming q confidential air,
Continued on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
DAVIS MAKES EIGHT
SPEECHES IN ONE DAY:
HILL AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct 1S.-Ex- Sen.
ator Hill, of New York. delivered an
address before a democratic mass
meeting here last night. The speaker
and an escort of several prominent
democrats were escorted to the hall
by an illuminated procession. John #.
Dye, general counsel for the Big Four
railroad, presided and make an intro
ductory address. When the eX-sena-
tor walked to the front of the platform
he was greeted by cheering which
continued several minutes.
Mostly On the TnriR.
Senator Hill devoted a large portion
of his speech to the tariff following
the lines of his former addresses on
that subject. He declared that high
tariff instead of increasing the rev
enues resulted III n decrease. and quot
ed statistics to prove this statement.
Ten Thousand Hear Davis.
Charleston. w. Va. oct. 1S.-Ten
thousand people listened to Senator
Davis. Senator Daniel and former Gov.
Whyte of Maryland were at the out
door meeting mere yesterday.
Makes eight Speeches.
Eight speeches is the record of the.
democratic candidate, Henry G. Davis.
yesterday. The principal meetings
were at Charleston. Hinton and Ron
ceverte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
MAYOR CROLIUS GAINS POINT
Joliet Officers, Accused of Election Ir-
reqularities, Get Change of Venue.

Joliet, ILL.,. Oct. 1S.-The cases against
Mayor Crolius, Police Sergeant Bell,
and Officers Diamond, Dandrea and
Liberatore, all of whom are under in
dictment for causing or making illegal
arrests at the last city election, were
called in the circuit court here. A
change of venue from Judges Dibell
and Hilscher was granted. This move
on the part of the mayor and his lieu
tenants is styled a shrewd one. as
Judge Garnsey, the third judge of this
circuit, is i'll, and it will be several
weeks and perhaps months before he
will be able TO hear the cases. In the
meantime the mayor will have finished
his term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
CHARACTER OF LIBERIAN
MISSIONARIES ASSAILED
American Minister Lyon Makes Report
Rejecting Upon Their Moral
Character.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1S.-Ernest
Lyon, American minister to Liberia
and an ordained clergyman, has made
report to the state department on
Liberia. the feature of which is Sc
we're criticism of the missionaries resi-
dent in that republic. These criticisms
touch the moral character of the mis-
sionaries. who are also accused of be-
ing unduly thrifty at the expense of
the natives whom they are sent to
help.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
SANTOS DUMONT is
BUILDlhG A BALLOON
Huge Aerostat Will Be Given Flight in
December-Air Voyage of Week
Planned.

Paris. Oct. 1S.-M. Santos -Dumont, in
an interview, announces that he is
building a new aerOstac 10 times larger
than his other one. He expects to
take Il journey in December, remain
ing in the air one week The new bal
loon will have an inner envelope which
will hold steam generated by a boiler
in the car. This will have gas, doing
away with the necessity of having much
ballast. The car will hold four per-
sons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
KNIGHTS MEETING AT PEORIA
Next Grand Lodge of K. of p. Will be
Held at Decatur.

Peoria, ILL.,. Oct. 1S.-Decatur will be
chosen as the next place of meeting of
the grand lodge of the knights of Ply
thias of Illinois. Over 1000 knights
in the city to attend the grand lodge
which opened this morning favor that
city. James G. Whiting of Canton will
be chosen grand chancellor at the cleo
ton. Frank A. Hoy of Chicago will
be elected grand outer guard, the only
contested place, as it is the first of
the order of succession
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
Is Interviewed.
Shot at Brides Side.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-While
conversing with his bride Of few
days Columbus King, a prominent
young man of Parker. Wetzel county,
was shot and killed by an unknown
man. A shotgun was used, and the
volley was fired through the window
near which King and his wife were
sitting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
APPROVE TOBACCO MERGER
Trust Will Be Formed as Soon as
Court Decision is Rendered.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The stockhold-
ers of the Consolidated Tobacco COM
pany met at Jersey City Yesterday and
voted in favor of merging with the
American Tobacco company and the
Continental Tobacco company. OF "A
total of 10000 shares of stock there
was voted 397.191 in favor of the
merger. The American Tobacco and
Continental Tobacco companies re
Gently voted in favor of the merger. but
an injunction was gotten out in Tren-
ton oct. 10 restraining the three com
paneS from consolidating The merger
cannot take place until the court of
errors and appeals decides the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-18
River of Fire.

Buffalo. Oct 1S.-Thc McLennen
Paint company's works at Black Rock
was damaged by fire 10 the extent of
S15O,O0O yesterday. An immense tank
of varnish was punctured and flowed
down the river, taking fire and creating
a spectacular scene. Firemen protect
ed the neighbOring buildings until the
fire burned out. Four firemen were
injured.