davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
ALL SERENE, SAYS SHEEHAN.
His Denial of Any Lack of Harmony with
Taggart.

received at State Democratic headquarters to-day:
Democratic National Committee. Sept. 9, 1904.
William n. OBrien. chairman Democratic State
Committee. Indianapolis. Ind.
Ny Dear Sir. / have received your letter OF the
5th inst, referring 10 the persistent effort OF tins
Republican press 10 create the impression that a
lack OF harmony exists between Mr.. Taggart and
the executive committee. of which | am chair
man While these reports have not escaped my
tention l have not deemed IL necessary TO contra
dict them or to notice them I'm any way. They
absolutely without foundation obviously manufact-
ured ny the opposition for want Of better campaign
material From the very outset there has existed
between the members Of the executive committee
and the national chairman perfect understanding
and accord upon all questions relating TO the
sgen1ent OF the campaign. Nothing has occurred
or can occur to disturb the harmony of laborS,
lea st of all the imagulngs Of the Republican press
Very truly yours, WILLIAM +. SHEEHAN-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PRIEST SAVES .ALTAR
is Burned Severely Putting Out Fir.
tn Has Church.

The Rev. Patrick Manion. an as-,..,...
the Parish of ST. Rita OF cascia n ,, p'rss' a
extingushed fire in the church at No. s7 .oa- c.
iandt-aVe yesterday afternoon before the asu-I
ment could respond to the alarm which bsd 81
sent IN He was burned painfully about the 49,
and his face scorched 's'
ne nad Just locked the church for the aav
sidewalk in front talking to one OF his ms
ers, when the cry of 'FreI" was raised He ~,,-sH
INTO tne church and that the altar was ahIed hIaed
Qulckly ne got two buckets of water from ths 49,.
lnenL n ana parity quenched the flames buf -
GraperleS and the altar cloths We're stir bIsz.as
nad IotIoWed him into the church stamped o1t ts
nre II is supposed that the blaze caught f-oreAo Ao
turned. ' '~A 'S~aliie over
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
GIFTS TO NJ. A. HANNA MEMORIAL.

Cleveland. Sept 12-United States Senator c. ".
Fairbanks. of Indiana candidate for vice-Presi-
dent the Republican ticket. has given a large
contribution 10 the Marcus A. Hanna Memorial
Chair Association Senator Fairbanks stated IN
his letter that it gave him great pleasure TO con-
tribute his share to the establishment OF such
useful and practical form OF memorial Contriou-
tions were also received to-day from E H Hsr-
riman. Mrs Josephine Sheffield Porter. mother OF
the late John Addison Porter. and others The
promoters of the project state that the fund OF
$lOee00 which they seek 10 raise is growing in
satisfactory manner
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
HERERos BREAK GERMAN LINES.
Several Thousand Escape-No Sign of End
of the Campaign.

Berlin. Sept. 12-Advices received here from Ger
man Southwest Africa. show that the main body
OF the Hereros. several thousand strong. have
broken through the ring OF German troops and
have escaped toward the southeast with the loss
OF fifty men killed This is interpreted TO mean
an indefinite prolongation OF the campaign.
Lieutenant Colonel Estorff September .
attacked Chief Samuel hfdfsrero while the chief
was breaking camp Samuel offered little resist
ance abandoning a portion OF his cattle. Lieu
tenant General Won Trotha- commander IN chief or
forces In German Southwest Africa, telegraphS
from OttoSondu on September 10 that the German
loss was one man slightly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
La TOILETTE CONVENTION REGULAR
This Is Decision of the Old Wisconsin Re-
publican State Committee.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 12-The old Republican
State Central Committee that called the conven-
ton OF May IS which developed into two rival
State conventions met to-day. and after receiving
evidence and reviewing the Official records. deter
mined in long decision that the State convention
which il called WIS regularly and legally held in
the gymnasium at Madison. being what is known
az the La Toilette convention. The stalwarts were
represented specially by their attorneys, John
Mtne M staiwarts did not recognize the authority OF
@ rae oid cemnlitlee ana appeared only for the pur
saken- ~'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
DEMOCRAT DESERTS PARKER.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Try TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rR1BUNE.I
Dallas Tex Sept. l2-The Dallas County Repub-
lican Executive Committee met to-day and sub
stituted the name of James Fitzgerald, OF Dallas.
for that OF Dr. Clark. OF Hutchins. as candidate
for the legislature. Mr. Fitzgerald was Demo
crat until the nomination of Judge Parker. He
then announced his intention 10 support the Re
publIcan ticket from Roosevelt down TO the
nouInee tor constable Mr.. Fitzgerald Is strong
with the Union Labor men,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
TURKEY SETTLES AMERICAN CLAIM.

Constantinopls. Sept 12--The Ottoman Bank has
notified 20 the American Legation here that it holds
900 at its disposal in settlement Of the claim for
land Illegally seized and belonging to American
citizen at SMYRNA
The American Bible House at ConstantinopIe Is
preparinZ documents concerning the American
schools IN Turkey for presentation 70 the Ministry
OF Public Instruction
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE CONVENTION.
To Be Held in Indianapolis Next Month
Shaw, Taft and Fairbanks TO Sneak

Indianapolis. Sept. p.-J. Hampton Moore, of
Philadelphia. president of the Republican National
League; Ebert W. Weeks OF Guthrie Centre
Iowa, secretary. and Sid p. Redding of Little
Rock Ark, treasurer. were in indianapolis to-day
10 complete plans for the national league conven-
ton in this city on October and 6. President
Moore announced that Senator Albert J. Reveridge
and Leslie NJ Shaw, Secretary OF the Treasury.
would speak in Tomlnson Hall tho night 81
October s. and that Senator Charles W. Fairbanks
and William II. Taft, Secretary OF War, would
speak the night of October 6.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
STATE ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS

Rome. y. Y. Sept. 12.-The Republicans OF the
MA District OF Oneida County to-day renominatsd
Iohr 9 Evans OF Rome for Member Of the As
sembly.
Nyack. N Y. Sept. 12.-Ths Rockland County
convention OF the Republican party was held here
to-day. and Assemblyman Matthew Hurd was re-
fad
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
BAY STATE NEGRO TO OPPOSE Foss.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUXEl
Boston, Sept. 12.-"Ike" Allen. negro politician,
formerly q member OF the Governors Council. and
an ex-janitor has filed Congress nomination
nanArs in opposition TO Eugene y. Foss and Stephen
O'Meara formerly publisher OF The Boston
Journal"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
THE FATHER OF TWENTY-FIVE.
He Receives Photograph and Autograuh
from President Roosevelt.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, Sept 12-The proud tath..
OF twenty-five children. S. p swartwood OF Morn
tain Top. near here. who apprised the Presiden,
of the fact few days ago. to-day received uhoto
graph with the autograph inscription: Good luck
to you. from Theodore Roosevelt"
Swartwood says that he and his sons viii v,,.
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks on November 3 =.
was married in 1S71. when he was eighteen and bIz
wife fourteen Twenty OF the children ars aIivs
and there are ncw eleven grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
AMERICA ASKED TO ACT IN CONGO
Memorial Signed by Many Enghshmen To
Be Presented to President.

London. Sept BE D. Morel. secretary OF ths
Congo Reform Association OF London. will sail Tor
the United States September IL He Is dele
gate appointed to present memorial TO President
Roosevelt. setting forth that the foremost citizen
OF the United States he should use his influence to
promote the radical reform OF the Congo Indepen-
dent State The memorial is signed BY many in
fiuential people in ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Here are apartments that
that the owner doesn't leave
to an agent S slipshod, make
all-ycu-can methods, but
MANAGES himself.
Apartments of two, three
or four rooms.
Table d'hote and a la
carte.
The Martinique, 54-5sy
West 33d street.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
xIxTH A. o. REPUBLICAN OUTING.

Between four and five thousand persons attended
the annual summer nights outing OF the Republi-
can Club Of the XIXth Assembly District at the
manhattan Casino Eighth-ave. and one-hundrad-
an elhd-htty- -hfth-st- last night Theodore p China.
rIe eader or the district, and other RepubIicane ~
note, were present. SPN'''Uehs OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

that until the head of the ticket Is named the
list of those who to run for the other
offices will be problematical in the extreme.
but no little booming and buttonholing is
going on despite this fact.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
NOMINATED FOR THE STATE SENATE.

Elmira, n. Y. Sept. 12-RepGblicans of the XLth
Senate District, comprising Chemung Tompkins
and Schuyler counties. meeting In this city to-day.
nominated Owen 7. Cassidy. of Montour Falls for
state Senator 10 succeed Edwin T. Stewart. OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Edward Lauterbaeh. who is one Of the busiest
of the conferrees on the hotel piazzas. made the
following apologetic contribution TO the gayety
of nations. Said he: Wonderful letter is that
letter r in the campaign. It's the beginning Of
Roosevelt and the finish Of Parker
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

the rounds Of the Century Building and learn n
possible who had ordered Mr.. Sullivan 10 so 70
work Tor the committee and 70 ask particularly II
he the payroll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
TESORERIA

Don Pedro Rivera, de Ponce. ha te-
nido que pagar una multa de ! 3 30, por
no haber sacado los sellos para su pa
tente.
La compsfIfa de luz elGctrica del
trolley de Ponce, ha enviado IN check
por 1861 OF por derecho del por 100 !
por 100 respectivamente. por las con-
tribuciones del a1o econ6mico de 1903
4 1904.
-Varios asuntos generates han sido
despachados hoy por In oficina del Te-
sorero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

rsyos Y, para curarle de IN c1ncer. ad
virti6 que las parties del cuerpo someti
das & la infuencia de'esos rayos Sc deste-
fian ojos vistos. Ell observador prolon-
g6 ell tratamiento vastando los puntos de
influencia de los rayos X. Y por fin,
consigui6 que Ia epidermis sc volviese
blanca completsmente.
FL doctor cree que generalizando ell
tratamiento sc pueee llegar q blanquear
todos los negros de America y resolyer
de ese modo inofensivo Ia question que
tanto preocupa & los americanos.
.fpraEn esta I'm prenta 80 vende papel
del n de peri6dicos e2 quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
CIENCIAS MEDICAS
la SUPPRESSION de la sal

ORGANISING, msyor cantidad de
aqua retiene con ella, y de esta
manera aumenta la hinchaz6n
de los enfermos. Suprimieudo
la sal en- la alimentaci6n, las
condolences yarfan: pocs 6 mu-
cha, poca siempre en- estos ca
sos, los rinones eliminan algo
de sal, y como no ingresan can
tidades nuevss, esa sal acumu-
lada en- los tejidos va desapa-
reciendo. Con la sal sc elimi
IA tambien Ell aqua que ella re-
ten1a. y en- consecuencia las
hinchazones, los edemas dismi-
nuyeD hasta desaparecer.
No hemos de discutir Ia ex-
plica cion que Sc pretende dar
de los hechos; baste con consig-
narlos Y hscer saber que Ia eli
minaci On de la sal parece ha-
Der produ cido efecto, no solo
en los EDEN as de los enfermos
del rin6n, sino tambien en- los
del coraz6n y del higado, 10
cual puede abrir horizontes en-
ell tratamiento de gran n1mero
de importantes Intermediates.
Como hecho interesante tam
bien, que quizas contribuya q
esclarecer estos fen0menos, me-
recen ser citados. para concluir,
los experimentos de Castaigne
Y Rsthery.
Estos distinguidos investiga-
dores han cortado en- pequefos
trozos rinones de animales re-
cientemente sacrifcados, Y an
tes de hscer preparedness mi
crosc6picas los han dejado al
gun tempo en- soluciones sail
mas de diferente concentration.
Examinados los cortes al mi
crosco pio, Sc hs observado que
las c6lules de los trozos de RI
non sumergidos en- soluciones
salinas debiles, estaban hincha-
das, tumefactas y rotas algunas
de elias como 81 hubiesen esta-
llado; las de los trozos sumer-
gidos en- soluciones de sal muy
concentrates, apsreclan arru-
gadas Y como vacfas; en- fin, los
trozos sumergidos en- solucio-
nes de mediana intensidad no
presentaban alteraciones, esta-
ban perfectamente conserva-
dos.
Las leyes de la osmosis, ad-
| mirabIemente estudiadas en- es-
tos 1ltimos tiempos por alema-
| 1es y franceses, parece que
bastan para explicar este fen6-
memo; sumergidas las c6lulas
del rin6n en- soluciones fuertes
J II corriente osm6tica Sc diri-
| gfa de dentro q fuera; ell lfqui-
| do del interior de Ia c6lula sa
ia para disminuir Ia concen-
TRACTION de Ia soluci6n salina
F! que ba6sba la cubierts, y 10 ce
lula quedaba facida y como va
cia. Sumergidas en- soluciones
| debiles de sal. ell aqua penetra-
ba en- la c6lula, hinchandola
hasta hacerla estallar.
Parecen demostrar estos he
chos que las celulas del rih6n
necesitan estar en- contacto con
un lfquido que contepga una
caLtidad constsute y determi-
NADIA de sal y que ell aumento 6
disminuci6n de Ia concentra-
ci6n oalina les perjudica. Co.
nocida esta particularidad, los
fen6menos determinados por
Vidal en- los enfermos parecen
mas facilmente explicables.
JOSE VERDEs MONTENEGRO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

L. dieta l5ctea, oil uso exclu
sivo de Ia leche como regimen
aiimenticio de los enfermos, ha
de perder gran parte de 50 I'M
portancia despu6s de los expe-
rimeGtos clfnicos de Vidal. El
tratamiento de la albuminurla
tenfa hastS ahora por base Ia
dieta lactea, ; & todo enfermo
que Sc hinchaba, padeclese de
los rihones, del coraz6n 8 del
hfgado, sc Ie sometia ante todo
al regimen de .eche. Vidal ha
venido & demostrar que igua-
les 8 mejore4 efectos Sc obtie-
nen sUprimiendo Ia sal en- Ia
alimentaci6n de los enfermos.
Estas hinchazones, edemas o
hidropesias son un fen6meno
frecuente en- las intermediates
de los 6rganos mencionados;
los cacientes ven que sus pier
mas SO infiitran de serosidad,
adquiriendo & veces enormes
proporciones; los ojos, las ma
nos Sc les hinchan tambi6n y
sc acumula liquido en- la conca-
vidad del vientre 8 en- To- del
pecho, ocasionando molestlas
Qrandes, fatiga extrema, mul-
titud de alarmantes manifesto
clones. Vidal hincha Y deshin-
cha & voluntad q los enfermos
de nefritis albumin1rica sin
mas que ahadir 8 suprimir la
sal en- sus comidas. Ell hecho es
tan saIiente, que Ia historic
merece ser conoclda.
Un enfermo cor albuminurls
en- estado grave, hinchado de
pies q csbezs, no pudiendo res
pirar apenas por tener los pull
mones y la pleura infiltradcs
de serosidad, es sometldo a Ia
cl6sica dicta lactea y mejora
efectivamente. A los ocho dias
estaba deshinchado y ls albu-
mia hab1o disminuido: en- estas
circumstances, siguiendo So
metido 4 Ia dieta lactea Sc le
hacen tomar diez gramos de
sal en- 10 dia y al siguiente Ia
gravedad ha reaparecido, la al
bumina alcanza dc nuevo fuer-
te proportion y Ia hinchsz6n Sc
ha hecho considerable. Vidal
no sc alarma; suprime valien-
temente Ia dieta lEctea y le ha-
&C conner carne, pan y patatas,
eliminando Ia sal en- absolute,
Y ell enfermo sc deshincha otra
vez r6pidamente y la albumi-
na desaparece casi por COM
pletO.
Este hecho clfnico, IN tanto
teStral por los resultados, pa
rece indicar que los efectos que
pueda producer la leche, pro-
d6celos por 81 pobreza en- sal,
comparada con los allmentos
ordinarios Y que por 10 tantc
es mucho meier y mas practi.
co evitar las molestias del use
exclusive de IL leche, para mu'
chos iatolerable, y permitil
otro g6nero dc alimentaci6n'
cuidando de eliminar la sal df
las comidas.
In intento de explicsci6n dt
estos curiosos fen6menos con
siste en- suponer que en- deter
minadas condolences 10 sal 81
elimina NAL por Ell rifi6n, y Ell
In imposibilidad de ser elimi
NADIA queda en- los tejidos, no
claro esta, en- cristales, sino dl
suelta en- sgua que toma de 10
tejidos 6 de la sangre. Segur
este, & medida que mayor can
tidad de sal Sc acumula en- g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
NOtd (ipntlfi(d
Para blanquear a los negros

FL professor de Universidad de Fl
ladelfa Mr.. Henry Pancoast, dice que
ha descubierto ell medic de blanquear &
los negros.
Ell DR.. americana refere que su des-
cubrimiento se debe Ia casualidad. Ha-
biendo sometido uno de sus enfermos
cue era negro, al procedimiento de In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

cibos, en- esta casa,
siempre cue Sc pi-
dan con alguna an
ticipacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
INdIl-A-TEFsE2> q "


consrudo Hotel capdad 200 aa
Antilas
mas
conidas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
BUSINESS ON TOP.
Technical Defeated by Weak Hitting
and Poor Fielding.


The Technical base ball team received
quite a setback I'm the race for the cham
pionship yesterday, when the Business
High School team at Van Ness Park de-
feated them by score of to 2. The Bush
ness boys outplayed their opponents at all
stages of the game, and deserve much
credit for their victory. which makes the
team very prominent competitor for first
honors in the High School series.
Herring pitched for the Technical team.
while Keiser did the slab work for the
Business team. Both pitched a superb
game but Kaiser received the better sup
port. and he kept the hits more widely
scattered. Capt Greene covered himself
with glory by batting out three-bagger
and single. He also did fast piece of
sprinting in the last inning, when he cap
tured a high foul near the old Van Ness
building. Simpson carried OFF batting hon.
ors for the Tech. team by making three
clean singles.
Neither side did much in the scoring line
until the fifth inning, when the Business
boys got their bats to- working long enough
to secure two runs. In the eighth inning
they got five more across the plate by using
their trusty sticks to good advantage, and
were helped along by misplays. The Tech.
team could not bunch their hits, and had
TO be contented with one run in the first
inning and one in the last The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
Cassless Captured Baychester Stakes in
Romp.


l"o races were won IN James n. heenes
coiors py Careless and Augur at Morris
Park yesterday and a third might have re-
ort III. h,,,. =. ~, -. 1xy,. -
~. o a. Zig US. w iioii 'oiiii "A.
Oiahe wiehofeW DUN Ort Weus ana Jocuho
from the BaycheSter stakes, for three-year-
olds, at q mile Careless was added to-
gether with John e. Maddens Robin Hood
and Frank T. FarreIPs Champlafn the La +
ter being scratched however later on
Careless opened at to 5, but there was
such a stampede to NAV him that he was
hammered down to 13 to 20 Robin Hood
on the other hand, went back from even
money to II to & A fter the first f,,rIon,
Redeem took Careless to the front the ST
Leonards gel(ifns winning in a gallon nv
four lengths in Al Robin Hood was SEQ.
ond. six lengths before Rriarthorns 10 IN
race for maiden two-year-olds at four and
a half furIonps EcIinsa coursa nv Aug,,r
and Veto who ware counIod fsyor;tas OF
q tn < Auo,,r 20 meow aftor The Iost f,r
long. and Won cIever1v NV q Ieno+b and a
half from, Ianea MOI onSbIin's Pe.sadana
4 was a length and half beb;nd The
fine was q so
Tn the fo,,rtb roce for n,o,aans Of .au.,
furlonos W,tbars conrso nrohna,an -
ran second to Trisb ia IN +bo Me9rnno,,tan
handican was tho chaica at * r. % =
world Of money reducino TT 2 Duryea,s
tI,rae-vearoid ell, Iortensia ~ $3.50
at the nost Tobnepan kicIad I'm ond crt
his booL an a Lnot T., the fer,e ~ H. ~ - ~
so,,r-tarnnorad nnIt na a. irsi,,r, $3.50
to maLa hin, hraat sIo,,,u ho eet 80. sto
.eent IN -. e 49, ~ II, ii i ny sag
tones and tba K;nas+a, LII ,.a,, .ro ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

q certainty that ''zpmsbaay's On the run"
Il explains IN part the aptsitIsss game BE-
twssn the NJ. vsflaon Ina DOunAry hall
tsams ysstsrday afesrnoun On the white
Lot. in which the lattsr won By the score
Of II to l.
The one run marked Tor Mt. Vernon was
secured On -Raudairs Wild throw to the
home plate, the only errar made by Toun-
dry during the entird game Kinney
twir1sd for the kndz contingent and
during an early st b that II was useless
to work overtime Cn ouch good thing
were obtained on his delivery.
Mt. Vernon got three of her men to first.
Anderson knocked a liner to Harveycutter.
went to second on hit to center field by
Kraus, and was then advanced base be-
cause of Kinney's balk. Bocock then
threw johnson out at first and Anderson
started home and marked up one score on
RandaHs wild throw to Bocock
tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Won
Close Game.

The largest crowd of the season witness
ed the closest and most interesting game on
the Mount Pleasant grounds yesterday
afternoon The game was between the
Mount Pleasant Congregational and Fourth
Presbyterian Church teams. in which the
former proved the superior, winning by
score of to 3.
Both teams played an excellent game of
ball. being full of sensational plays.
Sheckles' stop of Bradley's hot liner in the
seventh inning was a corker, the ball split
ting his finger open, which caused him to
retire from the game, Kohler taking his
place and doing excellent work. With one
out and a man on second, in the ninth in
ming, he retired the next two batters on
strikes.
Each team scored a run In the first in
ming In the second the Fourth secured
hit but could not score. The Congrega-
tional boys also failed to score in this in
ming Norman opened the third for the
Presbyterian boys with hit to Rea, Brad
ley struck out, Atchison followed suit and
Bielaski hit to center for single Norman
scoring. Bielash was then caught trying
to steal second Two hits and one run
were made by the winners in their half.
Sheckles singled, Rea hit to left for two
bases. Sheckles scoring Shoemaker was
out to King. Riley was hit by pitched
ball and stole second. Kelchner then hit
hot liner to Bielask. who touched Riley be-
fore he could return to second, complet-
ing double play unassisted.
Neither side scored again until the sixth,
when both made one more run. The Fourth
secured another hit in the seventh. In the
eighth the Fourth failed to score. The
Congregational boys scored the winning
run in their half of the eighth. Shoemaker
singled to right, Riley flied to King, Kelch-
ner flied to Bielaski and Shoemaker hav-
ing stole second and reached third on
passed ball. scored on a passed ball by
Bradley. The Fourth secured one hit in the
last inning, but could not score. The score:
I'M