davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
YOUNG GIANTS

YOUNG GIANTS
those Little Ads. of People, urc in making bnsi
ness for those who use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.

Prayer by the Rev. Thomas Z. Cox: report of
the committee on resolutions: report of the COM
mittee on permanent organization; Introduction
and speech of the permanent chairman, Joseph
c. Cannon; report of committee on rules; NAM
ing by State delegations of the members of the
new national committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THURSDAY, JUNE %.

Prayer by the Rev. Thaddeus A. Snvely; call
for Presidential nominations; presentation OF the
name of President Roosevelt by Frank s. Black,
OF New-York. and seconding speeches by Sena-
tor Beveridge. of Indiana, and others: nominal
ton of Vice-President; selection of committees
for notification of candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
You Can Stop Your Suffering TODAY

important 10 you. Ser
gallon bottles, $500. bottles 90 C,
FOR SALE BY
GEO. u. Evans, Philadelphia.
Jordan stabler Co.. Baltimore
Aaron Ward 4 Sons. Newark
AclSer- M~rrnIl-Condit Co.. New York.
lis. General Agent. l3 Stone St,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
DEPUTIES AND A MINER SHOT.
Clash Between Strikers and Officers at
BOSWELL, Pa,

A dispatch from Johnstown. Pa. last
night says: Deputy Sheriffs VIM. Begley,
Jno. Long and Robt. Saylor and an Italian
striker were shot this afternoon in clash
with striking coal miners at BOSWELL, a
Somerset county town, eighteen miles from
here.
Three Polish women had been held for
court, charged with melting to riot. resist
ing an officer and assault and battery. and
when dozen officers started to the lookup
with the women the crowd surged in and
the shooting resulted. Saylor and the Ital-
ian are seriously hurt, while the injuries of
Begley and Long are not severe. The
women were finally landed in the lookup.
No additional arrests have been made.
Tonight Deputy Sayior is lying at the
point of death and the Italian who was shot
is not expected to recover. Ne further
trouble has followed the rioting today, but
TO be prepared for any emergency Sheriff
Coleman has sworn in large number OF
deputies, and the town is heavily guarded
tonight. The r;oting today was the result
of the eviction of striking miners by the
Merchants Coal Company from company
houses which has been going on for a
week.
The strikers have been resorting to every
means possible to prevent the company
from bringing in other men to take their
places and today party of forty strikers
neld up q train on the BOSWELL branch,
thinking there were strike breakers on
board. The company has succeeded in put
ting fifteen miners to work, and is Keeping
them well guarded from assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
cox FOR Observation-Disclosures.
Herrick, Dick and Nash Said to Be on
Hanna Slate.

A dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio, last
night says Official announcement tonight
by George b. Cox, republican leader in
Hamilton county, that he is candidate for
deIegate-at-large from Ohio to the repuh-
lican national convention at Chicago next
June, caused much excitement among those
who believe that MIR. Cox favors Hanna's
nomination.
On a so-called Hanna slate for dele
gates-at-large are said to be Mr. Cox. Gov
Herrick, former Gov. Nash and Congress
man Dick. Besides more than 100 delegates
in the next Ohio republican convention
from Hamilton county, 1t is said by friends
of Mr.. Cox he has received assurance of
more than enough delegates from other
counties to secure his election.
1t is said that Senator Foraker will name
four others for MISUNDERSTANDING in oppo-
sition to Herfick. Nash, Cox and Dick, and
that what Is known as the administration
slate will be headed by Senator Foraker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
G.. A. ROBERTSON,
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Eighty Three Directors Elected-old
Dominion News Notes.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. January 49,, 1904-The
Jamestown exposition stockholders have Just
formally launched the exposition project by
the election of eighty-three directors. who
manent officers of the exposition. General
Fitzhugh Lee will without question be the
permanent president and DR. Lowen-
burg of Norfolk will be the direc-
tor general
One by one the county jails in Virginia
are becoming empty. First the Northamp-
ton Jail discharged it's last prisoner and
then Bath county sheriff closed his Jail for
the want of prisoners. Next the Jail in Ac-
comac was closed and now the Jail in Isle
o. Wight is closed the last prisoner having
been discharged last week. Such condi-
ton of affairs was never known to exist
before in the history of the state of Vir-
gina-
Edward r. Ward. just elected sheriff of
Princess Anne county, Va, was found dead
on his farm not far from the county court
house Sunday night. Ward went into his
stable 10 see that everything was all right
and did not return. His family becoming
alarmed formed an investigating party aad
found him dead in one of the pastures isar
his stable. There was no reason for Ward 3
presence in the pasture after night. Foul
play Is suspected The county authorities
are investigating.
The chief of police of Danville Va. has
informed the society clubs of the town that
under the local option law they cta no
and Danvilie is now a dry town in every
sense of the word. with the exception OF
the jug trade from Lynchbure and Dry
Forks distilleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Anacostia and Vicinity

The police of the Anacostia station were
told last evening that Frank McGrath.
eleven years old. was missing from his
nome. No. 438 Jackson street Anacostfa
A description of the missing lad was fur
nished the officers
White coasting on Kershaws HILL near
Wheeler road, Congress Heights John
Iiston. John Humphrey and Irwin Luskey
boys of the neighborhood sustained pain
full injuries through the collision of the
sled with a tree.
Mrs. Lottie f. Burns of No. Is Mime
sofa avenue. Anacostia, who has been ill
for several weeks. has been removed to
Providence Hospital for treatment
Mrs Nellie Thierboch of this place is
III ut Providence Hospital
Last evening a horse attached to IA col
ored mans express wagon fell on Nichols
avenue near Hillsdaie and a blacksmith
had to be called to attend to the animal
shoes before the. horse was able to pro-
coed. The work was done while the horse
was lying on the icy hill
The seven months old child of Jennie
West of this section was yesterday by
order of Judge Scott. delivered to the
board Of children's guardians officer Nc
Cormick had the case in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
REPRESENTATIVE FOR 4 YEARS.
A Mississippi Plan for Beating the
Federal Constitution.

dispatch to the New York Sun from
New Orleans yesterday, says: The Missis-
sippi legislature will try to make the term
of representatives in Congress four years
instead of two. In spite of the United States
Constitution. The legislature. which has
complete control over party nominations.
will pass an act declaring that all congress
sional nominations shall be for four years.
In this way all representatives will be re-
turned without opposition for second
term and will be chosen every presidential
year for two terms of two years each.
Mississippi has discouraged frequent cleo
lions It's legislature Is elected only once
in four years.
Relative to the representatives. 1t Is ex-
planned. that they have to spend so mucl
time looking after their political fences for
reelection that their public efficiency Is
materially impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
HAY-REYEs CORRESPONDENCE.
Details of Letters Regarding the
Isthmian Situation

AS stated in yesterdays Star. President
Roosevelt transmitted to the Senate addi-
tional correspondence touching the relations
of the United States with Colombia and
Panama. covering the period from Deeem-
Der %. 1893 to January 6 last. There are a
number of points that were but imperfectly
covered in yesterdays abstract. =
statement of grievances on the part of
Colombia was presented to the State De
partment by Gen. Reyes on December %.
Gen. Reyes says that the course of the
United States had worked deep injury to
Colombia. and he cited the treaty of 1916
as showing that the independence and SOW
ereignty of Colombia was to be maintained
intact between the two governments. Gen.
Reyes said with reference to the Hay-Her-
ran treaty that the same course was fol-
lowed in Bogota as was pursued in Wash
ington. If the treaty he said, had been re-
jected in Washington tile disapproval would
nave involved no grievance for Colombia.
and that the Colombian congress in its dis
approval of the treaty simply exercised a
vested right. This actfon.. he maintained,
did not disqualify the Colombian govern
ment for the conciusfoa'ief' another treaty.
Blames Minister Beaupre.
In speaking of the action of the Colom-
bian congress in its,t sffsIts to amend the
treaty, Gen. Reyes says: i"I firmly believe
that it would have approved the convention
with amendments thast, would probably have
been acceptable to che limited States had
not the American minister at Bogota re-
peatediy declared In the most positive man.
ner that his sovernmertbwou reject any
amendments that might be offered
After citing the Instructions to Minister
Beaupre. made public by the State Depart
ment heretofore in this connection, Gen.
Reyes concludes: mo one viii wonder that
under the pressure of threats, so serious
and irritating. and In presence of formal
notification from the party which had the
authority to serve it. that no amendment
would be accepted, preference was given to
disapprovaL As to the recognition OF the
republic OF Panama. Gen. Reyes says that
1t Is matter of public knowledge that the
mother country commands sufficient forces
to subdue q revolutions. The attitude of the
United States he says. constitutes. accord
ing 10 the most ancient and modern au-
thority on International law. mot only a
great ofiense, but also formal attack upon
her wealth."
After declaring that Panama formed the
most important part OF the national wealth
on Coiombfa.s General Reyes continues:
II there be an eternal and fmmutable
principle OF right, that right of Colombia
has been injured by the United States by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Another Radium Wonder.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
In paper Just read before the Royal
Society 1t was shown that when a little
radium-which is now practically unpur-
chasable in this country-is brought near
the head in the dark there Is sensation
of light produced. which Is due to fuores-
cence excited in the lens and retina of the
eve. The fact that fuoresence can be
excited In living tissues Is entirely new.
and has already excited the greatest inter-
est. no one knowing yet what the conse-
quences Of the fiuorescent state may be. II
Is known that the radfurn is not seen. be-
cause sight Is always accompanied by
bleaching of the co1oring matter of the eye.
known as the visual purple. and radium has
no action on this substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
NUNYON
WINS
THOUSANDS ARE TAX
ING Ejlg FAMOUS
p 4Vp P AVN
Cured People Are Spread
ing the News
That Paw=Paw Cures In
digestion and Nervous
Ailm ents.
HERE IS THE PROOF-READ
WHAT HE SAYS:

Hon. Kit Gould, Chicago, repre-
sentative of the third senatorial dis
trict, and for four years the attorney
for the state board OF pharmacy OF
Illinois, says: Il have been great
sufferer from catarrh OF the stom-
acn. dyspepsia and Indigestion,
which completely upset my nervous
system. Munyon's Paw-Paw has
driven out these distressing ailments
and has restored all my old-time
energy and vim. 1t is marvellous
remedy"
The Honorable Samuel w. Lane
of Augusta, Me-. is national figure
OF such prominence that he needs
no introduction at Our hands. He
saws:
Il am pleased to state that have
been using Munyon's Paw-Paw for
two months with the greatest bene-
fit. | have been sufferer for forty
years from malaria and dyspepsia,
and for the cure of the latter | con-
slider Paw-Paw absolutely unequal
ed"
The mayor of Augusta says:
City Hall,
Augusta, Me-, August 81, 1903.
Prof M. Munyon:
Dear Sir: For the past year or
more | have been troubled with dys-
pepsia and Indigestion, and can
truthfully state that after the use of
part of one bottle of Paw-Paw | find
my stomach very much improved
and expect to become entirely free
from this ailment with the further
assistance of your vegetable pepsin,
Paw-Paw.
G.. A. ROBERTSON,
Mayor of Augusta, Me.
Paw-Paw furnishes good, rich
blood to pale people, gives life and
snap to the overworked and run
down; makes old folks young and
weak folks feel strong and does
away with both the necessity and
desire for beer, wine and whisky.
Get bottle today of your drug
gist. Large bottles, 81; Paw-Paw
Laxative Pills, 25c. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
20 Years of
Vile Catarrh
Wonderful Testimony to the Cura
tive Powers of DIR. Agnew's Ca.
tarYhal Powder.

Chss. o. Brown, journalist. of Duluth. Mimi.
writes: II have been a sufferer from Throat aud
Nasal Cstsrrh for over 10 years. during which time
yny head has been stopped up and my condition
truly miserable. Within Is minutes after using Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder obtained relief Three
bottles have sImost. II not entirely, cured me-
Or. Axnsw's Ointment relieves piles Instantly. Z
PC. AFrLECK, l4as PA. AVE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
WOMAN BEAT
ORPHAN BOY

Humane Officer Clark and Rev. II. d.
Brown of Seattle came to Tacoma yester-
day afternoon in search of Roy Sensen,
aged 8 years. The boy has been travelling
with Mrs Shone, "strOng woman, who
goes about the country giving exhibitions
of her strength. The boy was found at
the Edison theater and was just doing his
turn which consisted of being thrown
into the air by the strong woman and
turning couple of somersaults before
landing on the floor The officers went
behind the scenes and took the boy away
The condition of thd boy is pitiful. His
body is bruised and SCARED and there is
a lump half as big as mans fist on
the side of his head, filed with pus, which
causes his great pain. He told the Sc
attic officers that the woman used to lay
him on the bed and thrash him with a
strap when he displeased her.
The boy is practically an orphan His
mother is dead and his father, who works
on ranch in Montana, apparently has
abandoned him.
The "Shone family as the pair were
known. were in Seattle last week search
ing for an engagement in one of the
l0-cent theaters. When they were there
informatino against the woman was lodged
with the authorities by several Ceople, to
the effect that she has in the habit of
constantly abusing the child. The officers
followed them here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
KING EDWARD
GIVES A TALK

LONDON, Feb. liking Edward
opened the last session of the present par
lament today with speech from the
throne.
He dwelt at length upon the progress
of arbitration among the nations and ex-
pressed hope that Russia and Japan
would reach peaeeable agreement over
the Oriental question.
He then referred to the Alaskan deci-
sion, saying that in some ways it was fa-
vorable to Great Britain and in others Just
the reverse. 1t was now a mattdr Of con
graduation that a misunderstanding to an
cient boundary treaties made in ignorance
of geographical facts has in this case been
finally removed from the fold of contro-
versy.
The king referred to the shortage of
cotton by urging that the empire take all
possible steps to increase its cultivation
in British possessions.
The scene in the house of lords was a
brilliant one, nobility packing the gal
leries in full regalia.
An immense crowd stood outside under
a forest of umbrellas in a downpour of
rain. Although the pageant was sadly
drenched, none of e~time-honored feat
ures were lacking, including a search of
the vaults for Guy Fawkes conspirators.
Ambassador Choate was i'll, confined to
his home and unable to attend America
was represented by Secretary White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
STEAMSHIP CRASHES INTO
THE PORTLAND WHARF

While coming into her berth at the
electric bunkers last night. the collier
Edith Captain Hall. took a side-windine
clip at the Portland Shipping company S
dock, just south of the Touring mill, and
Knocked out about 100 feet of the front
of the dock and crushed it in for a dis
tance of % feet. The damage to the wharf
viii amount to several thousand dollars.
Captain Hall, speaking of the accident,
said; I'VE We're feeling our way in and
had stopped dead still ten minutes before.
1t was very foggy and so we just took a
slight kck ahead at intervals. The echo
from the whistle seemed to come from
a great distance, and that fooled me. Sud.
denly something loomed up and | ordered
the wheel hard a-starboard and the en-
gnes full speed astern. The ship was
swinging in and just moving when she
struck, but we couldn't stop in a second
and there's the result
One of the heavy timbers of the dock
punched hole through the bow of the
ship close to the stem and about y feet
above the water line. Other than this the
vessel was not damaged. A curious thine
is that none of the headlights were brok,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
LITTLE BROWN MANS
TROUBLES ARE ENDED

Bosco Tuzi is lying dead in the Stella.
COON hospital.
TO the ordinary mortal the mere fact
that the human being who bore the above
cognomen had passed away would be
lranght with little significance But the
steady boarders and the transients who
frequenied the Tacoma hotel during the
past four years knew the little "brown
man" well. With the ordinary traveller
the man who so long performed mental du-
ties at the hotel was referred to as 'Jim'
or John Among his countrymen Bosco
Tuzi was looked up to and respected
For over four years Bosco TUT carried
on his duties at the Tacoma hotel. and
then there came a time-about six weeks
ago-when the little brown man com
menced to "see things" His visions lacked
comfort for the people who came in con
tact with him. And then lunacy com
mission was called in. The Jap was crazy
The fact was most apparent to the physi
clans who examined him. Bosco Tuz
was committed to the asylum at Stella
coom and there the last days of his life
we're passed away.
The local japanese colony has taken
charge Of the remains and the body will
be inferred with due honors The money
that deceased had boarded away will be
sent to the wife, who is still resident
of the Flowery Kingdom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
REFUSE DUMPED INTO CREEKS FROM WHICH THE
CITY WATER is TAKEN---MAY HAVE SOMETHING
TO DO WITH The PRESENT TYPHOID fever CASES

With the obejct of asccrtaining the
present condition of the source of the
city's water supply, "A representative of
The Times went out yesterday afternoon
to the filtering plant located between
Lakeview and Parkland. As far as the
filtering plant itself is concerned, not the
slightest fault could be found with it.
Everything there was clean and in good
order, but it cannot be said that the same
conditions prevail between the filters and
the springs in the hills which are the
source from which the present supply of
water is drawn for large part of the
city.
The water from the springs comes to
the fltering plant through small stream
known as Clover creek For a long dis
tance the creek runs through pasture
lands and there are several barns close
to the banks of the stream. In the pasture
lands there ara a number of ow places
filled with stagnant water and there is
nothing to prevent this water from soak
ing through the ground into the creek.
Back further in the hills there are several
farms. and it is common talk in the neigh
borhood that the creek is made dumping
place for all sorts OF refuseA from these
farms
William T. Smith, night man in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

particles from the water, authorities agree
that it cannot take out all impurities, and
the filter itself often becomes impregnated
with disease germs.
The filters are cleaned once month by
forcing water through the sand in the OPP
posite direction This causes the accumu-
lated filth of the month to rise to the
top, when it can be easily taken out.
After leaving the filters the water pass
es through a wooden aume to the reser-
voir in the city. When wooden tume is
used for this purpose it is in most cases
built above the ground to prevent the
surface water from seeping through the
wood. Parts of the distance this flume is
above ground, but parts of it are buried
entirely, and in some places the top of
the flume is just level with tho surface.
In one instance the flume passes through
a ravine where refuse and sewerage IRON
the houses on the hill are washed down
into the fume by every rain This par
ticular place is only a short distance from
the reservoir and pools of stagnant water
filled with all sorts of rubbish and impuri-
ties, stand on both sides of the flume
There is nothing whatever to prevent this
water, with its disease-creating germs,
from filtering through the planks and
being carried down to the reservoir. In
some places thera are cracks between the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
WILL BUILD
PAPER MILL

A deal has just been completed whereby
Henry Hewitt transfers to W. II. Rev.
nolds of the Pacific Starch company his
interest in valuable tracts of spruce tim
Der in British Columbia In connection
with the purchase the statement is made
that this is only one of the preliminary
steps that win eliminate in the establish
ment OF paper mill in Tacoma, and the
spruce timber vii! be utilized in making
paper pulp.
Associated with Mr. Reynolds are a
number of Eastern capitalists who aro
looking for favorable investments in the
West. Their experiment with the Pacific
Starch company, which is controlled by
the same parties has been so satisfactory
that they have about decided that they
take no risk when investing in manufac-
turing enterprises in Tacoma
The details of the, new enterprise are
not complete, but interested parties are
in the city looking for a. site now. The
location Of the plant will have something
to do with shaping the final plans for
tho new factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

of the filters, substantially confirmed the
report. "The farmeFs above here" he
said, "send everything they don't want
down to us"
Whatever comes down the stream is
caught by the screens which are placed
outside the filter house. As fast as the
refuse reaches the screen it is talln out
and dumped on the ground several yards
away. APPLE thatwould make several wagon
loads is lying there now. 1t is composed
of dead leaves and weeds, barnyard refuse,
sticks and straw All this refuse comes
down from the head of the creek and
before it is removed at the screens the
water has become impregnated with the
impurities. Another source of a great
deal of refuse during the rainy season is
a small creek that runs down from Larch-
mont toward Clover creek The sewerage
from Larchmont runs into this creek and
after a heavy rain it overfows and the
refuse is carried into Clover creek and
down to the screens. During rainy wea-
there the men at the filter are kept busy
clearing the refuse away from the screens.
After passing through the screens, the
water enters the filter house. The process
of filtering is exceedingly simple and con-
sists merely of letting the water SOAK
through bed of sand and gravel. While
this process is sufficient to remove large