davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

camp A'ger during the Spanish war
are not forgotten. There is much
typhoid fever in and around Washing
ton' and several deaths have occur
red 1t is now proposed to put gun
ny bags filled with sulphate OF cop
per IN all the ponds, reservoirs. creeks
and rivers which feed the Potomac,
as we'll as Battle Run creek and other
streams at the camp. Unfortunately,
II there is virtue in this copperas
water business, the streams should
nave been treated long ago. The
health officer of Washington says the
mischief was done in July and Au-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

DR.. J. S. Brown is at home again
and at work IN his dental parlors.
The DR.. looks we'll from his summer
vacation.
DR.. Howard returned today from
Koscioski where he was called on
business last Thursday.
Liberty Bells" an attraction that
visited this city. last season and drew
good house will open at the Grand
next Saturday night. Seats will be
on sale Monday.
A mule belonging to Hunt & Star
ling was struck by the street car last
Thursday and was still lying on the
ground near where it was struck Fri
day morning.
NJ. J Ready opened up his saloon
this week in the building formerly
occupied by the Greenville Confec-
tionery. His place has neat APP
pearance and arranged in an attfsc-
tive manner. Mr. Ready is an up
right young man and one of the best
in the city.
Mr.. Andy Ma:lette opened up his
jug house in the Jordan building to
the trade today. Mr.. Mallette has a
fine stock of liquors and will give his
customers the best values for 5he
of any house in the city. Give
him call.
The Times extends its sympathy
to DR.. E. P. Odeneal in the death of
his sister, Mrs. Shields, which oc-
Cured in jackson last week.
Miss Florence DoheIty, charming
young lady of jackson. who has BEEN
q guest of Mrs. Annie Sleator for the
past few weeks, left for her home
last Monday afternoon. While here
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

F. Kohn & Go. have moved
their business to Washington avenue
and are now occupying the store
which they recently fitted up next
door to the Star Shoe Store. Messrs'
Kobn g. Co. have in the last rev
wears bv close buying ami fair deal
ing built up fine trade, and now III
their new quarters they are bound TO
enlarge it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING
Complete Report Of the Do
ings of Our City
Fathers.
Monday, September 5, 1904

Monday, Septem Der 3, IyU4
Council met at City Hall in
regular session. Present: W..
Yerger, Mayor: Lyme Startling.
Jno. B. Scruggs. j. Ii. Nelms.
Councilmen.
The council after taking up the
objections to assessments, ad-
l3urned until Tuesday, Sept. g.,
1904. at 7 80 p m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10
Tuesday. Sept. 6, 1901.

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1904.
The council met at City Hall in
regular session pursuant to recess
taken. Persent: w. Yerger,
Mayor j I'll. Nelms, E. K.
Wortham, Lyme Starring, j. B.
Scruegs, Fl, WiIezinski. Council
men.
Minutes of previous meetings
read and adopted.
The petitions of F.. Is. Musick
and NJ. j. Ready for liquor license
we're granted. The petition Of
Mallette was rejected.
The following ordinance was
passed:
In the matter of hitching
horses on paved streets g. SEQ. Il
Be it ordained by tho City Council
Of Greenville that it shall be u
misdemeanor to hitch horse or
horses or mules, whether attached
to a vehicle or otherwise to any
post or other thing next to the
curbing on any paved street In the
city of Greenyille.
Se1. q Be il further ordained
that upon conviction before the
mayor of violation OF Sec. l, the
person SO offen.i ling shall be fined
not less than one dollar nor more
than one hundred dollars or i'm
prisoned not more than ninety
days or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Sec. 3.-Be it further ordained
that this ordinance shall be in
force from and after the 10th day
of Sept 1904.
Wednesday, Sept. Z. 1904.
The council met pursuant to
recess taken. and continued the
hearing Of objections TO the as
sessments. Present; Vim.
Yerger, Mayor; Lyme Startling, j.
II NetulS, q, II AoSl uSEo, J9' H.
Workman. H. Wiluzinski. Coun-
cilmen.
The council adopted the roll
showing the back tax assessments
as made by the City Assessor as
ordered, except as to the assess.
ments for the wears 1889. 1894
and 1895, on all property where
the owners failed to file objections.
The assessments Of Mrs. Annie
Holmes and Mrs. j. Wilczinski
we're reduced Fifty per cent.
The council having completed
the hearing of objections to the
regular assessments and making d
tax levee Of IA mills on the dollar,
with special levee of | IL mills
for the protection levee, the ooun,
Gil adjourned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

Miss Mary Nelson Walker, teacher
of piano, organ and voice. Terms
So a month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

So. $50 81 s55.650 81
June 30, by balance cash on hand. $685. g.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
lth day of July l60i, 7. Hs Hood.
Ernest Keliner, q. Treasurer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

Services at st. James Episcopal
church will be resumed Sunday morn
inc September 10th. Communion
service and sermon ! / a. M. ; evening
prayer, 6 p. m,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10
Interesting Themes for TOmOrOw's Sermons

At the Baptist church tomorrow
Rev. W. A. Bo1un will preach at IL
a. m. and s p. IN. Morning
subject, "Angels' Visits in the Day
Of Trouble;" evening subject, is the
Young Man Safe?" the sermon IN
the evening will be of especial inter-
est to young men, also their parents,
teachers and their employers. All
are cordially invited. q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. j. S. Brown is at home again
and at work IN his dental parlors.
The DR.. looks we'll from his summer
vacation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

- glad . e
H. al sssirspidassa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-10

1t5 Walnut st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
CONCESSION TO MILLERS
Drawback on Canadian Wheat &
Blo1C to Western Farmers.
rrsoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAJ

Washington. Dec 10-The drawback system
which permits the duty on raw materials I'M
ported for manufacture for the export trade will
mixed with American wheat in the production OF
flour designed for foreign markets. The admin
istration has virtually decided to adopt this
course though the formal order will not be is
sued for several days
AS the drawback law has been applied. Ca
madam wheat could be brought into this coun-
try in bond ground into -four and the flour
exported without the payment of any duty on
the wheat. Or. under another plan. the duty
was paid when the wheat imported, and
when II was shown that equal amount of
flour had been exported the duty refunded
The millers complained that neither plan
worked TO their best advantage. as they were
forced to keep the Canadian wheat separate,
while the best results obtained by mixing
the hard Canadian wheat with the soft wheat
from Kansas or other Western States. Hard
wheat can be secured In the Northwestern
States. but It costs II cents bushel more than
the Canadian hard, and the nliIlers contended
that they could not pay the higher price and
export flour at a profit. They willing to
pay tho American price for -four made for
American consumption
This decision is a distinct concession to the
four manufacturers, and WILL It is declared
enable them TO control the European markets
The drawback law. interpreted by the At
torney General, places such regulations within
the discretion OF the Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HOLD UP PEORIA BANK.
Three Men Get $500 in Approued
Western Fashion.

Peoria Ill. Dec 1O.-The Peoria National
Bank, in the heart of the business district here,
was robbed of 500 this afternoon by three
men, two of whom levelled pistols at +. A.
Baker the teller. while the third robber seized
the money behind the window The men dashed
out OF the bank after warning everybody not to
make a move.
Leaping into buggy standing near. they
lashed their horse into a run The streets were
filed with people, and the buggy was stopped
for a moment by the crowd, which had learned
of the robbery. a display OF revolvers. how
ever, frightened the crowd back and the robbers
whipped up their horse. big crowd Joined IN
the chase. Several OF the pursuers were in au-
tOmobiles and managed 10 keep IN sight of the
mon. They escaped after chase Of half an
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FAITH COLLISION At SEA
Ne7c- York Schooner Abandoned-
One Han Dead.

Gloucester, Mass. Dec. 10.-The fishing
schooner Metamora, bound from Boston for the
Grand Banks, put in here this afternoon having
board Captain F. H Getchell and four mem
bers of the crew OF the lumber laden schooner
John T. Williams, Bangor. Ne. for NewYork
which was abandoned at result of
collision between the two vessels. member
of the Wiiams's was drowned.
The collision occurred twenty-five miles north
east OF Thatcher's Island last evening. The
Williams was cut down to the waters edge. but
was kept afoat by her cargo Captain Rob
bins and the crew OF the Metamora rescued all
except one Of the men IN their dories. although
the sea was high. The name Of the drowned
man is unknown.
The John T. Williams was OF go tons net
She was built at Brooklyn, in 1857 and hailed
from New-York. The Metamora sustained little
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
PUZZLE OYER VARD4MAN
VII He Be limited to President
RooseUeIfs Inauguration ?
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Dec. 10.--The inaugural commit
tee Is soreiy perplexed over a problem which
has arisen in connection with the sending OF In
vitations to the inauguration to the Governors
of the States. Shall shall not an invitation
be sent TO Governor Vardaman OF Mississippi, is
the quest>e which presents serious difficulties.
OF course. in the light of Vardaman's unpardon-
able and persistent discourtesy to the Presi-
dent. recently exhibited IN mis- churlish treat
ment of the congratulation extended to Misss-
sippi by President Francis OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, invitation would be sent
to him were it not for his official capacity. On
the other hand, there is strong Discrimination
even apparently to slight the State of Mssis-
sippi. which Tardaman represents.
The fear expressed by members of the inaugu-
raj committee is that Vardaman would, were
he to receive such an invitation, make it the
casOn for a reply which would be nearly an
insult TO the President it is possible for an
individual Of his stamp to offer.
No decision has yet been reached, but It Is
probably safe prediction to say that no for
NAL invitation will be extended to the Misss-
eippi Governor until assurances that il will
meet with at least civil reply have been re-
cefved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
CHILD HELD A SLAVE.
Missing Girl Found in CatshiLs
after Eighteen Months.

Lulu Mclaughlin. who disappeared mysteri-
ously from her home in Newark on June 10
1908. was brought back to the city yesterday
by Detective Sergeant Cordially. who found her
in Manorvlue. in the Catskiu Mountains The
girl Is now fourteen years of age. She tells
story of having been practically taken by q
woman to Manorville and compelled to do all
kinds OF drudgery on farm there ever since
She says she repeatedly tried TO communicate
with her parents, but closely watched
that she had opportunity of mailing letter
TO them of getting word to them of her plight
In any way. Since her disappearance her
father. hard working mechanic. died grieving
for her. and her mother lives with a married
daughter at No. 227 Livingston-st. Newark
For months after the girl had strangely
dropped out of sight search was made for her
in ali directions. and the police all over the
country told TO looI. out for her.
Captain Howard Whine, 4 CatskiH guide
called the Fourth Precinct station. Newark
few days aso and told Captain Adams that
he had been told by Mrs. Minnie CoxaI. who
he said, lived IL st. NichOlas-ave., New York
that girl was being detained al Manorviue. in
the Catsl,iI Mountains. Lulu had revealed her
identity to the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Was
son. pastor of the Baptist Church IN Manor
Vile
When he had heard Captain Winne's story
Captain Adams swore out complaint against
John Doe and Jane Roe and gave it to Detective
Sergeant Cordially. who. accompanied by the
guide. started at once for the Catsk-Ls. Cor
daily says that he found the long missing child
1T the house of Mrs, Elizabeth Rookie T.. Manor
Vile When Mrs. Rookie learned that they in
tended to take the girl with them she protested.
but when the warrant was mentioned she had
nothing more to say.
Lulu says that she became acquainted with
hn
the house Of Mrs. Lang. for whom the little
Mclaughlin girl used occasionally to run er-
rands. One day. the child says Mrs Rookie
told her that she was going away from the city
and asked her how she would like to go along
She was cautioned by Mrs Rookie. she says not
on any account 10 speak 10 her mother on the
subject. A few days later, Lulu saws Mrs
Rookie took her with her daughter 10 PIainfe!d
on a visit. From Plainfeld. she saws she was
taken to New-York. then on a steamer TO Manor
willie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
.EMEDY CAUSES DEATH
Nan Burned By Third Rail Dies IN
Lebanon Hospital.

Ye.6 nossonine superinduced by a saIvs applied
al Lebanon Hospital his burns. caused the death
AZ tns hospital yesterday OF Hugh Ford. OF No AZ
East F1fty-fourth-st- Ford was an electricians
helper and was burned the viaduct extension
Of the subway To West Farms. The third rail was
being tested the current. and II Is believed thst
a wrench IN Fords hands came IN contact with tho
rail Immediately hs body was envelOped in sheets
OF flame He was so badly burned about tbs face.
chest and arms That his life was despaired Of from
the start but the surgeons tried skin grating and
all the other remedies that medical Skin cOua
devise
When the case became even more desperate ths
physicians resorted 20 a save containing lead
Coroner Berry stated that the hospital doctors
were atsolved Of all charges ot malpractice or
criminal negligence. He had his physician. Dr.
John Itiase.mau. perform an autopsy on Ford
body. This showed that death had been primarily
caused oy lead poisoning resulting from the ap-
pIica ,i5u cf the dressing
At Lebanon Hospital Dr. Kahn. the house ply
slciaa admitted that Ford had died with all the
symptoms Of lead poiSonins lie said that the 'iat-
.nsrt vel known remedy which. IN al preNi-
Gus cases az the hospital. had proved peculiarly
cfficaC.4I5. Ford was especially susceptible 70 the
cfiecrs q lead poisoning. The salye had been used
on Ford for two weeks AZ the expiration 81 tEar
time the surgeons discovered symptoms q lead
poisoning. AID immediately discontinued the Use
OF the dressing. Ford would have Died from h4s
0ulas anyway. Dr. Kahn said
T~ Rtecelnlan also said that the remedy g ot
sn ordinary nature and that IL has been useC with
uniform success In similar cases he. too. believes
tbat the reason .or the fatal result IN the Of
Ford is that he more than ordinarily s1s-
ceutible 10 lead poisoning he said that the remedy
had bee- purchased outside the hospital and had
not been dispensed IN the Institution lie informed
Coroner Gerry that no blame should attach 10 ths
institution
DR. Kahn said that the salve had saved the
lives OF several Slocum sufferers who had been
badly burned He added that death sroIn poisoning
following the use OF the salve exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

August 90. 1902 In ca 50 o. tho le-.t - zafA
andre CafHegle, said trust 20 terminate irums-
Clatey and said property. income and al pro-
tetdS 70 vest. absolutely. both ~ law and equity
IN said Cassie l. Chadwick: in case OF the death
YI NasSi. J. ChldWtcS, said trust To terminals
liitils'-1's4| ana an or saS property together
with all income and proceeds thereof to be
transferred and turned over 20 the heirs al law
wick
I further osr=a % faithfully carry out all %
the above PROVISION. ard tnlt IN OF said stocks
and bonds have cce'I iudo~sed over IN the Mans
OF said Cassie I. chadwick so that no further
or other act viii be necessary on my part or on
tEe part OF nay 'egai representatives. TO put said
cassie T. Chadwick on nar Ceirs-at-law ju fIll
trust.
Witness nv land ard seal this 27th day OF
February. 1901. ANDREW CARNEGIE
CARNEGIE SUBPOENAED.
Distric, Attorney Sullivan is preparing 20 BE-
gin the work OF presenting to the federal grand
jury the evi1euce against Mrs. Chadwick Late
this afternoon ne issued subp0nas for the wit
nesses who are 70 appear before the grand jury.
which has already been drawn. The first cf
these witnesses is Andrew Carnegie.
The others are Robert Lyon. receiver OF tho
bank at Oberlin: y. 3. Spear. the cashier of the
bank. the treasurer OF Oberlin College and J. F.
Barrett, Of Wooster, Ohio What connection the
two last named have with the case is not dis
closed.
President BeckwIth will not be called person.
ally His statement to the District Attorney and
the United States Marshal viii be submitted u,
the jury instead.
The special United States grand jury TO In
vestigate the Chadwick case was drawn to-day
by United States Marshal Chandler There wers
twenty-fOur names drawn. The jury must con-
sist Os at least sixteen men, and the whole
twenty-four can hear the evidence 4 the Dis
trict Attorney wishes them 70. Marshal
Chandler at once prepared the necessary blanks
notifying the men 10 appear Wednesday
morning. when the case viii he taken uP. Tho
names We're not given out The men live in all
parts of this division Of the district
The Lorain County special grand jury to-day
finished its investigation into the alleged Cassie
L. Chadwick forged note case in connection with
the Oberlin Citizens National Bank. and has re-
ported that there was not sufficient evidence tn
indict Mrs. Chadwick. The cases OF President
Beckwith and Cashier Spear Of the dsfunct
OberIin bank viii go over To the regular grand
jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
REYNOLDS ALSO 4 DCPE.
Banker Who Guarded Securities
Loaned Al He Had.

Cleveland. Dec. 1O-"The Plain Dealer saysf
When the contents of the mysterious "securi-
ties held for Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick by Irt
REYNOLDS in The Wade Park Bank are revealed
TO the outside il will be found that the sigma
ture Of Andrew Carnegie has apparently been
forced on notes and other papers 10 the total
amount of S13 100000. The securities held by
REYNOLDS together with those that were held by
the Citizens National Bank OF Oberlln ana
have already been made public. aggregate this
amount
These securities supposed 70 represent tbs
vast amount OF SO, $4,000. have been for the
last three years the principal basis on Wnlch
Mrs Chadwick has conducted her financial sys-
tenn and on which she has borrowed sums which,
II is conceded, run UP into the rllIlonS, ana ara
positively known 10 exceed Sl.UOUOc
Ar5 thesa same securities are the rock
which has wrecked the ObeTlin bank and caused
the ruin of hundreds OF families and losses 20
business men almost without number. For 10 IL
the frankly EXPRESSED opinion OF reputable law
Co,tinued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NINE OF CREW MISSING.
They Start for Shore When Schoon-
erS UaS aground.

Provincetown, Mass. Dec. 10.-The Boston
fishing schooner Fish Hawk arrived here tate to-
night with nine men of her missing, and
believed to have been lost in attempting to reach
shore while the vessel temporarily ag. ound
on Peaked Hill Bars al $ o'clock tonight.
The men left the Fish Hawk five in one dory
and four in another, in the belief that the ves-
sci. which was then pounding the bars. would
go TO pieces. Their bodies have not been recov-
cred.
earlier tonight as coming ashore at Highland
Light. right side up. with oars and clothes bags
in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HOLD UP CLERK IN OFFICE.
Thieves Bind and Gag Him and Get Away
with $4,000.

Altoona Penn. Dec. io-At noon to-day two
masked men entered the Leahey Conl Company's
ONCE In the Masonic Temple. knocked down William
Ale e. clerk bound and gagged him and took $1,000.
which had been placed in a satcheI ready to be
taken to Lilly TO pay off the miners. Ale was
alone in the Office at the time John Leahey. the
payrnnster. having gone to luncheon. The robbers
knocked at the door and Ale opened it felled
him with q blow IN the face. 4 revolver kept him
silent until gagged After tying him the safe
the men took the money and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
scHWAs HEAVILY TAXED.
lsg TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIsrNE.l

IBg TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBJNE,l
Johnstown Penn Dec l0-The County Coucrais.
soners to-day fixed TIE assessment o. C. " schvao
on money at interest and investments at S.oooaoo.
and added a penalty OF $50O.coO more because hs
had refused to make personal return and Left ths
board 10 fix the amount, He had declared bis resi-
dence in Cambria County a few days ago. and
would not al out the return blanks This makes
his taxes IN the county ss.oo0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THINK BROOKS WILL RECOVER.
Wife and Son at Bedside of New-Yorker Shot
in North Carolina.

Raleigh. n. c.. Dec. lo.-A dispatch received this
afternoon from Pttsboro says the condition or Nor
timer Brooks the NewYork millionaire VINO was
shot d hunting expedition. continues favorable
and IL is thought he will recover. His WIFE son and
physician arrived at Pittsboro to-day on special
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TREATIES MEET OBSTACLES
QUESTIONS BY SENATOR'S.
1rbitrotion Contentious Nay Not Be
Ratified Without amendment.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

r..n,neton. Dec. Naturalization Of the arhi-
,.,,on treaties negotiated by Secretary Hay
s,,o. the last session of Congress may not be ac-
..-,n,isbed so easily as has been expected
80 ere several of these treaties, includihg
..sa with Great Britain, France. Germany
,..Iv ard Switzerland, and others in process OF
-..o.,ation. all OF which will be sent to the SEN
AZ an early date. No opposition 10 the prln-
.,,,s involved in these treaties has been MANI
sas,sa but certain questions are being put by
.,sr,bers Of the Senate which indicate that II
...v be Impossible TO effect ratification without
amendment
The first article Of these treaties, which are
substantially identical. is understood by Sen
stors 10 provide that:
Differences which may arise Of a legal nature
or relating the Interpretation of treaties exist
ing between the two contracting parties, shali %
referred to the permanent court of arbluauon
established at The Hague. FfoN!ueo'
nevertheless that they 90 not affect the vilal IN
terests. the independence or the honor Of the two
contracting states and 90 not concern the IN
terests OF third parties
Section Of Article III Of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty abrogatlng the Clayton Bulwer treaty
provided that:
The canal shall be free and open TO the vessels
of commerce and of war of all nations observing
these rules on terms Of entire equality, so that
,bere shall be 10 discrimination against any
s.,r nation or its citizens subjects in respect
NJ The conditions or charges of traffic or other
wise Such conditions and charges of traffic
shall he Just and equitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SIX MEN BLOWN UP.
Fatal Explosion of Nitro-GIycer1ne
Near ashland, Ky.

Cincinnati. Dec. 10.-A dispatch from Ashland,
KY, says that six men were killed on the Ohio
River near there by an explosion OF nitro
gIycerine. The men were strangers going from
Sstersville, w. Va. 10 Maysville. Ky.