davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
7rr Sfabtrms 'ppn 9stilabefSbia 6er.
idaAert bic itdSfiiden Gids.
uerfe.

y + / | abelphio, 3D.. t9. W2oi.
Inter S5enen bes Sun,tlts bat
Der Staotratb eeitern Mbeno be.
idloiien, Die itdbtiiden @astperfe
mir Die Si,nIme BON $25, 900, 900
ouf Die Gdlier bon 70 Sabren an Die
ltniteo Cos Smpronement 60. Az
perpahten. Iie Sale moren ieit
9tadmittag 1 ltbr nit erreaten 9iir.
germ gefiillt, Die aegen oieie gerida.
heriing ltdotiiher @erfe proteitier.
ten; Der Sfanbal erreifte ieinen
Sobepunft, als Der Stootratb Inn
s ltbr Abenos iifJ Su 8nniten Der
Serpaftuns erfldrte. Sobalo Der
8oriisenbe ben Musiaa Der Mbitim.
inling erfldrt batte, brad elm 5u.
mutt aus, Der ihlieblid in oen
@orten vGiebe4 unb r&Guber" lei.
men SObepunft erreiGte. Der 8or.
Iisenoe NOR einigermoBen perbliifft
uno id)ifte cine glbtbeilllns Eoli3et
nad Der @aIlerie, Inn lie 3u idubern.
aber bas Gri6einen Der glaurode,
lteigerte DIE Wutb Der Menee MIR
nod, uno Der Sfanbal ipurbe i'm.
mer i6limmer, ia es fam 5ipii1en
Den geonten tno etlihen giirgsrn
lcgar sum Sanogemenee.
Die .guoler' lpaeten nod S6luB
Der Sisung MIR unter itarfem
Siderbeitseeleit ben Seimipea ansu.
treten. sii Der Strabe muBten Die
Staotitiefboter Mufe ipie Iiebe,
&auber uro @ouner uno Irobunaen
nit Dem Strif iiber iid ergeben
lailen, lie mrbten @erlpiinidimgen
uno Spottlieoer onbGrcn.
Gas eillSige biiritige Wtdntelhen.
melheS Die gieoermGnner Dem
Sfanoal un,5ubdneen iiir gut ian.
Den. bilbete Die grfl6runs. oab Die
Stobt philadelphia in nGbiter 3eit
Der Sumlne BON uier5ig WfiQionen
Collars beoiirfe, itatutensem1b aber
lliir nod eine Anleibe bon iiinfSebn
Willionen ullinebmen biirfe. Iie
@aseeiellidait iei bereit. oen ieblen.
Den 9etrag in Sorn eines Bonus
BON iiiniino3pausis @iaionen Col.
lars 3ii oeden.
9iirsermeiiter gScaDer bat Iit ae.
gen Die 9ia erflGrt; ie;ner MniidA
nod iol Die Stobt nit alien peites
rem Shritten bis 1907, mo- Die eritea
iebn Sabre ocS sesenipdrtisen Vaht.
contraftes ablaliien unb bic Staoi
Die @erfe 5iiriidnebuen fann. mar.
ten. gr miro Der Bin ieine Inter.
idriit uerpeissern, aber bas mirS
nihts niisen. neil lie ser Staotrotb
Damn iibsr ieinen 2opf anuebmen
Wiro.
Sie Stinmen slbsebuns inn
Common Council itano lpie "a Su 8
iutS i'm Seleet Council pie 81 su g.,
Sn beioen Sauiern siebt es MIR ie
einen Eenofraten. un0 bsioe itimns
ten Gegen Die 8erpadtuna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
3ic 3nriifsabe 2otllrinsen's an
Sranfrcid ais Soirnseipimit bc.
sciduef.
@erlin. is. Wfoi.

~ I II, 10. 0tul.
Iie bieiigen 9lGtter crortern iort.
geiest cin S6reiben, pelhes Der
8eneralmaipr q. 3. bon Der 2ippe
on oen Barrier rSigoro" gerihtet
hat un0 peld)eS Den mebr OILS be.
iremoenoen 9oridlas ertbGlt. baB
cine mitteleliropailhe 3oa.llnion
gcbiloet werben imo nah Sollen.
olug bieier llnion 9oibringen oils
Moreengabe au Sronfreib 5ilriidgc.
geben meroeil moge.
Notiirlih lit bieier @oridblos, Def.
len glusfiibrlma nit Dem sluiseben
Der Grrungenidbaiten bes oeutidl.
iran5oiiihen arie9eS gleidbebelItenh
mare. ben lransoieu s9aiier aui
ibre Wiible uno i'm @eiit iiebt Der
oSisaro" ben Spg, on lpeldem Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
9nbmqme, Soma 9itnstg sen %. Na 1905 &c. 176j

olten @illinm 9ufels. pelher NIT
leiner S8 Sabre dlten 8attiu IN
lloaa, elmer fleiltem Srtihoit.
nobnte, fam elm 6e,ier gum 'glus.
briid) uno Die beioeu alten 9eute pers
brailnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
MnB betolgt weroen.
Der pl. yater bsitsbt auf
Neform bsr Girdea=
nsmiif.

Ter 81. Iatcr buift, bah bic
giid0fc bic Ipridriiten bcs
"Motu proprio" in Sesms ant
airfenmniif Snrd)fiibren iper-
ben nnb oaSnrd) Der gtothiuen-
oisfeit uorbcnsen, oah er iid) In
bic Gage periest iicbt, eine
itrenge Tardliiifrung oericlben
sn forbern. Cine iplde Mnifpr.
ocruns mirs init Der 3eit an
gllc ergebrn, lueld,e sOsern poer
nid;t iuillcns iino, bic ucrlansten
Heformen Snrdlsnfiibren.
Ter bod,in'fte giidDoi acilep
BON Sapnmmab ridJtete fiirSlid
fplgcnbcs SdDreibcn an bic Brio.
tier iciner 1iS,cie, iucldles cr
ais Nnfiuurt AMI cine Wad)fragc
bonn 81. Butter Hapit Bins ocm
3ebntcn erbirlt:
GatbeorGlc, 2 apanna6
). Wai 1905.
Sodip. 9err! ,,
Sd) bctradJtete e. als meine
Yfliht benz 81. Batter, Tapit
Rina benz 3cbtfen, mifsnfFilen,
ban, trot her bielem Sd,,pieris.
fciten, bic iiA Der MmsiMbrnng
bes "Motu proprio" in Wesng
anf &ird,cnmmiif IN bieier 1i6.
,cic characterization, man iiber-
al ben Yprihriftcn '6errif,pii-,
ligit nadJfams I'd, tbeiite linn
NIT, oak Der WnHid) bes 81.
@atcrs ,iins geniigte, pbiGon es
einisee Gritannen erregtv, oaf
Der Niifof oieier 1i5seie nmf
Der 1nrhfiibrnns Der 8pridrif.
ten beitanb, mGhreno mon iidD
in anoeren Si6seien ansenidein.
lid nidjt nm oicielben fiimmcrt.
Gin ipciterer 8rnnS Der ltnsm.
iriebenbeit tcitanS Sarin, oaf
I'D, Sas 6eriidlt perbreitet hattie,
Der 81. Batter uiinidc feline
itrense Snrdfiibrnng Der @pr-
id)riftcn nne pGrc bcrcit, pun
Der @cfulsnns Serielbcn 5n cnt-
binbeu.
0eitcrn erbielt id) ben folscn-
ben Vrief bon &om:
9ir. 526.
Satiean, 20. Npril 1905.
0ccbrteitcr nno hodD-
luiiroigcr Scrr!
Ter 81. &ntcr lobt anf's
NGrmite bic Seitisfcif, nit mel
der Sic seind,t baben, bic ge-
itimmnngcn aussnfiibren, ,pclhc
er in ieinem "Motu proprio"
in Vesng AMI airdenmniif ME.
bergelest bat nno er bofft, baf
ale 9iOssien Der @creiniatcn
Staatem Sd)rittc thnn lueroen,
nm Shrcm 8ciipiele III folaen
nno Sabnrd) oas 8cbot ,nr Vc-
folanng SeKelbeu permeioen
iuerScn, wcldcs Sr. Seilisseit
entid,loiicn lit, iribseitia an
yiac 81 ienSen, iueldc 5Ogcrn
ooer nniuillis iino, III gebordlcn.
Mms oicicm 8rnnSc aibt Der
81. Batter Shncn, Sbrcm GlernS
nnS 1brem &olfc ocm npuituli-
idJcn Segcu.
Sbr craebener Sicner
pbaun Srciian,
Gapp. SefrctGr Sr. Seiliafcit.
slm ben bodw'iten Vcniamin
,Soiepb aeilen, Yiidof BON
Sapannah, Georgia.
Ter 81. Batter bat in icincm ,
"Motu proprio" uOm 222. Wo.
pember 1903 ansSriiflid, CT.
flart, oaf bic Srase icincr
fird)lidJeM slutoriGt in icincu
GrflGrnnsea in israsc itebe mnb
SeSbalb bin idJ iibersengt, bail
bic 0ciricOiannQ, ipeld)c Der Si.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23

lcst ooer erbielten Guetihungen.
Webrere enifumen MIR nit fnopper
Hotb oem 1ooe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Ter @iaamiit !eod) Ses GorSes
iibcrfiibrt nno snm Soos Der.
urfheilf.

GbicasG Sl., 90. Wai.
Sobannes Sph, alias Sod. alias
Smltb, nit ri6tigem 9tamen Sacob
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
ANOTHER CAPTAIN HELD.
THIRD Arrest Under Tmmaeration
LGzUs This WeeE.

Another shipmaster was arrested vastaraav
for an alleged violation OF the fedora, Laws
which provide for the proper care Of Immigrants
on board ship On complaint of Inspector A.
chibalc c. Longstreet, Captain Cartoria OF tbs
Phelps Line steamer Stella, was arraisnea he
fore Commissioner Ridgeway on chare, OF
negleeting to provide sufficient seats for the
steerage passengers.
The master of the italian liner Citta di Ma
poll was arraiened before United States Com
missioner Shields last Tuesday on a similar com
plant. The captain Of the Phelps Line steamer
Erny was arraigned on Wednesday for alleged
violation of the immigration laws and released
under $500 bail The Department of Commerce
and Labor is making a vigorous investigation
of these alleged violations and is determined to
make the steamship companies comply with the
law.
The complaint against Captain Ca1toria al
leges that the Stella left Mediterranean ports
ON August 10 with 7O2 steerage passengers ar
irving in this city on August "a: that Captain
Cartorla wllfuily and unlawfully failed and
neglected TO provide tables and seats for the
use or the passengers on the voyage during meal
hour" " ~
Under the advice Of counsel he waived ex.
animation and was held In $3.50 bail by Com
missioner Fidgeway to await the action of the
Federal Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NO SLEEP-SEEKS DEATH.
Suicide Says Insomnia Drore HIN
to XII Himself.

J. NJ. Brooks. said TO be connected with the
stsndard OH Company committed suicide yesier-
day afternoon In the Florence Apartment House
at 4th-sve- and 1sth-st.. BIZ shooting himself in
the right temple
Brooks had lived at the hotel for fifteen years
He was married. his wife and tw~ive-year
son. David, being the present time at the Hotel
Wentworth. kennebunk Me
Brooks left his room. which the seventh
floor OF the hotel. yesterday and walked toward
the elevator shaft. He all his clothing
cept his coat and hat Standing near the elevator
shaft, the man sent bullet into his temcle- Or.
Mckenzie. of Bellevue Hospital. said the had
died instantly. Coroner seholer when ne reached
the hotel, found a note which read
insomnia drives 10 this deed 1 too III
TO hold up longer / do not want 70 burden any
for II only had health
Inciosed In the note vas so bill and post
script said Give this TO Mrs.. Brooks.
At the treasurer's once OF the Standard OF
Company. at No. 20 Broadway. IL said that
Brooks was not connected with the company IN
the executive Offices. but that he might have had
a minor position. His name. 1t said
on the payroll OF the company at its Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
W00TEN TELLS MORE.
Armitage Matthews Refuses to Com
ment on Confession.

John w. wooten, the lawyer who
victed OF theft and who was also indicted with
Arrnitase Mathews and Samuel l. Ferguson for
alleged conspiracy with David Rothschild in the
footing OF the Weissel estate. taken from
the Tombs 20 the District Attorneys Office again
yesterday TO continue his confession to Assistant
District Attorney Krese Mr. Jerome having
gone TO his summer home in Lakeville. Conn.,
20 nurse cold. The burden of wootens story
relates 10 the transactions in which Armitage
mathews was interested the agent for Sc
curity company which went on Rothschild's
pond when Rothschild was executor Of the wes-
sci estate
Wooten says that he acted as messenger for
hothschild whenever Rothschiid sent checks to
Mathews. and that Rothschild paid to Mathews
as much as SO. T50 TO prevent the surety COM
pany from getting off the bond. He says that
he and Mathews had no suspicion at the time
that Rothschild was looting the Weissel estate
Regarding the check for $1,000 which wooten
was convicted of stealing, Wooten says:
On the day this check for 81 900 was drawn
matthew's telephoned TO me and told me that the
company would not remain the bond any
longer. He said that he WAS talking from the
courthouse, where he had filed papers and OBJ
tained a citation ordering Rothschild TO show
cause why the surety company should not De
permitted to withdraw from the bond and other
surety substituted Rothschild nearly tainted
when he heard what had been done. He told me
TO rush TO Mathews and beg him to delay taking
the legal action Mathews said that the COM
pany might agree to remain the bond IL the
second years premium paid I told this to
Rothschild and he gave the check for 81 900.
which turned over to Mathews.
Later that same day Mathews met and
said that the agreement between Rothschild and
the surety company read that the second years
premium should be only $500 and Re said that
he doubted whether the company would accept
the money anyhow. We met Rothschild In q
restaurant in Broadway, and it has been testified
that Mathews returned the 1000 to him. That
he did hand money to Rothschild is absolutely
true.
The attention OF Arnitage Mathews was
called yesterday at the headquarters of the
Republican County Committee. where he is sec
retary to the statement of Wooten regarding
him, but he declined to make any comment on
it. A member of the law firm that is counsel
for Mathews refused to discuss Wootens state
ment, saying the proper way to defend Mr.
Mathews in a court and not in the news
papers.
Miss May Trimble. the stenographer who
signed contradictory affidavits in the WoOten
case had another talk with Mr. Kresel yester-
day 1t is understood that in a state
ment she has told the reason why she contra
dicted her first affidavit. Mr.. KreseI yesterday
declined 10 make known the character OF her
statement.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
JAPANESE VISIT COTTON MILLS.
Baron Komura and Party Entertained al
Misunderstanding Crowd Cheers Them

Portsmouth, N. H. Aug. 25.-Baron Komura
and four members of the Japanese peace COM
mission went to Manchester, N H., to-day to
visit the extensive cotton mills in that city.
Those accompanying the baron were NJ. Sato.
NJ Takashta. NJ. Tachibana and NJ. Konishi.
A special added TO the regular s: 30
train, and the party was late the train was
held fifteen minutes for their arrival from the
hotel. NJ. Takahira, who was TO make the trip.
did not 60
When the train reached Manchester the car
containing the Japanese party was switched to
other tracks and run directly into the yard of
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company.
A large crowd received the ENJOYS with cheers
at the station. Governor John McLane of New
Hampshire; Henry NJ. Putney, OF the New
Hampshire Railroad Commission: Councillor
Charles H Floyd. of Manchester. and others.
comprising reception committee who had
boarded the train at East Manchester were
Joined in the visitors at the station by a
delegation Of mill men. Herman F. Straw agent
of the Amoskeag company; Captain Charles II.
Manning and Captain Harry l.. Parker. superin-
tendents and Perry H. Dow escorted the party
the inspection tour All parts OF the plant
which employs eleven thousand hands were
looked
At noon a luncheon given for the visitors
at the Derryfield Club by Mr. Straw. Ia the
afternoon the visitors We're shown about the
city. They returned to Portsmouth at $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
IRON WORKERS STRIKE EXPLAINED
President Of Association Tells of Trouble
with American Bridge Company.

Cleveland Aug. 25.-Frank Buchanan presi-
dent Of the Internal tiona Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers issued statement
to-day giving his version of the strike against
the American Bridge Company. President
Buchanan said IN part:
The American Bridge Company is using coer-
forming the National Association of ErectOrs OF
getting large number of employers: for these
of the American Bridge Company they could
not succeed in their business Hence, their sub
mission TO the dictates of the American Bridge
Company.
This company has successfully attacked the
labor organizations Of its mill workers; it has
repeatedly discharged worknen for no other
than talking trade unionism; in fact, IT'S
conduct is calculated to endanger industrial
freedom whenever possible.
In the jurisdiction of Local No 10. at New
Haven where the present trouble started the
American Bridge Company secured a contract
from the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for the erection OF about
three thousand tons of steel at a price higher
than the Boston Bridge Company had bid. We
have been informed that the railroad company
let this contract to the American Bridge Com
pany believing 1t to employ union men, and that
there would be labor troubles. Then the
American Bridge Company sublet this contract
to the Boston Bridge Company. knowing that
IT was working in violation OF the established
rules of our association in that locality.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
THIRTY THOUGHT DROWNED
Damage from Colorado Cloudburst
Greater than First Reported.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Trinidad Col. Aug. @.-Yesterday's disaster in
the coaling camps Of Southern Colorado proves
than fret reports indicated. and less
than thirty lives now believed to have been
lost Tobasco and Berwind the chief suffer
Both towns are In Rhode Canon. through
which small stream flows ordinarily. but yester-
days eloudburst sent a mood down the narrow
canon which swept away nearly all buildings in
the two places and drowned yet unknown
number Of coal miners and members OF their fanii
lies.
There warning and time TO escape
The water burst upon Tsbasco moment after its
roar heard and all who were within its reach
were swept away. The disaster was repeated at
Berwind under the conditions. The casualty
list Is growing steadily Thus far only two Of the
dead known by name, but thirty persons are
known to be missing. and when details are gain
cred from both places IL is believed the death isr
will be increased.
With scarcely any exception the coal mlnlnS
camps Of the southern district built in narrow
gulches and ravines, and such a iood as that cf
yesterday means their practical destruction rs tfe
buildings light frames or adobe.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FIRE LADDER USELESS.
Chief Croker Surprised By DELAY in
Following His Orders.

There was much comment In inner circles Of the
Fire Department yesterday over a visit which
Chief Edward F. Croker made to the house Of
Truck Is. In s7th-st.. next door 10 Headauar-
ters Thursday. and his actions and remarks
II is said he found that the eighty-five foot ex-
tension ladder had been useless since the fire which
The story ran that the ladder had broken down
when attempt had been made to raise il at
the big 5th-ave. fire. and that Chief Croker had
ordered that it be repaired once One Of the
cables had parted, that it was impossible to
hoist the ladder
This truck. of the latest fashion. and sup
posedly one of the best equipped pieces of ap-
paratus in the department. responds first alarms
in district in which located seven hospits ais
and four charitable homes
1t is understood that Chief Croker inspected the
truck visit 70 Headquarters Thursday and
found that repairs had been made; that he
thereupon teiephoned at to Battalion Chief
John H Leonard, chief Of construction and repairs
OF apparatus at the shops in West 3d-st and
wanted to know why his orders for the immedia te
repair of the truck had not been carried out
from the repair shops went the truck house yes
terd::y and attempted 10 splice The broken cable
They found that this could not be done in the
house They then removed both cables and the
drum which they worked, and took them back
TO the repair shops for fitting.
Acting Battalion Chief Sheridan, in command OF
the company, said last night that the truck had
broken down only a few days ago, and declared
that IL had been repaired promptly after the St
Thomas fire. He said that one OF the strands Ot
the cable had broken and that IL had been made
necessary repair that portion of the cable.
Chief Croker was out OF town last night and
Battalion Chief Leonard could not be found
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FOR An AIRSHIP, RACE.
Ste0ens Challenges Kmabcnshue-
LezciS Ready to Meet Both.

a race between airships. sailed by A Roy Kna-
benshue and Leo Stevens is to be expected about
month hence, in view Of statements made by the
two aeronauts yesterday. and it is possible that
the race NAV be made over this city Such a race
would be witnessed by nearly million people as
1t would have to be a calm and cloudless day
and the airships would probably be about 1000 feet
above the streets while on the course
The challenge. which was issued by Knabenshue
Informally few weeks ago and repeated after
his second fight Manhattan on Wednesday
was accepted by telephone yesterday by Stevens.
No terms have been agreed vet. but they may
be reduced TO writing and signed to-day. 1t is
probable that the VIII be for s.. 900 a side.
Il talked with Knaubenshue's manage. over the
telephone to-day. Stevens said yesterday after
noon. In his home No. S5l West 2Sth-st Saying
I wanted 10 take up that challenge for an airship
race, and Knabenshue's manager said he would
arrange for meeting tomorrow for the discussion
Of terms. but that Knabenshpe would be ready
shan have race and shall tr1 70 have e n come
of this city.
Y work a airship which will have a
capacity Of 1000 cubic feet Of gas, and will be
apout ninety feet long and cigar shaped There
viii be two engines. running air turbines al each
end OF the framework, and the engines and frame
turbines viii be used to both pull and push the
machine through the air. expect my new airship
ready for trial in four weeks
T race d seges any tune e ne s @ 1
chine can beat anything he can build Stevens can
Knabenshue has expressed preference for a
in the West, where the weather is more stable
than in this neighborhood Stevens said yesterday
that he thought a of twelve miles, six miles
out and return. would be fair.
Captain Arthur W. Lewis. manager OF the Boer
War Brighton Beach, said last evening:
"As evidence of the ability of the California
Arrow, the first airship that ever made success
ful ascension and came back 10 the point whence
she started, is in condition and be navigafed
by aeronaut Of nerve. ! ready challenge
either Stevens Knabenshue. both, for a match
race for 5000. matching the California Arrow
against any ship either may produce. have
aeronaut. Charles Hamilton. who will fail to
improve his opportunity and sail when he gets
M ne Ell
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
pISEASt LIRaS UNKNOWN
Fhysiclaa Says CoEsaEpiiOH Is More
Pre5'aleHf fhaH SapyCsed.

That t'fserr--'asiE - o. of t@ most curabIe %
human 'fs. @nd sasgg mere prsss.ent than popu-
larry supposed. was She st1feu~as made yesterday
b ~eI known physician corrected win the De-
parsnsH1 & Eea.sa The uumser o. Gea1hs from
MI causes last ysas n tAe entvs clts vas 77sss.
ard fFoE1 VEi,noasry ir5cr-siosis s.es The ply
sscfzn ssfd.
More tIsaa 20 Ee- cent ~ ts4 aa1I~s Examined at
p1lm0DdTT tub~rcuiosiS s8se sars6S & 90 not I'm
Cice N this BCrner the
eenSur'rsi9u Bellevue hentiss pFctsNs more cases
ttian any 9tner HOSPITAL the s-uit@I states and
us conclusions based = wide va~f@ty of In
Vestigasious 20 Ear a. - kuCNr 4us0uziss in all
parts cf the world sn0S t1e r1e sr@ar 1reva enc
20 show LESSONS that aesIs1 o<szai5fy vgithour
tne knoWtedze o. the ueTsous dfH.~fed
Nhiie this SHOWS that fskeTrusOsis = far more
prev prsvalent tnsn is us1sa.y sspscs@d- y also shows
~ = rarely suSte tli5e-ctlSsts that kris people
septic poisoning - % - ~ death
Lhis poisoning = caused b. ths 5Feakiuz down or
ne UssueS WIN s1nPrN 20 SUMPTION persons
Oltsu unEer flr Sisu- ousuTupriOu can
oroInartly BE- cured The who trouble is that the
patients ger tired Cf living ii lives for two
t5TlsPss ,5P then follows end they c01d-
Dr, RusseHs treatment is on the san~ Hn-. a.
me treatment ordered h,- an -~orst1-pfjor sTa~ssI
ists Re Is careful. sceat5f~ man 10 does ror
Sey ne has cured consumption. His patients NAV
mas done valuable
We have had manv cures ~ North prorha~ IL
anu Ihere, as IN our tuberculosis eli=peusa-v here
ouI treatment is ali Directed toward building I'M,
rn ns paysqss o. our patients that their bodies
rom tnelr systems Al tho diet Kitchens W. sfa-
n-.ise HtlH and ~Eas 70 eeTstsvuTrtVes When ~.
OuI heW hospital In Orange COUNTY VIII
tuberculosis US c@s~- "1
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
HAS REMARKABLE PRISON RECORD
Chicago Man Never at Liberty Three Months
During Thirty-four Years.

Chicago Aug. 25.-After three weeks OF Tree
dom Frank Punshon. swindler and thief VINO Tor
thirty-four years has been outside prison Tor no
period exceeding three months. faces peni-
tentiary sentence again. With the charges ana
Identification OF six women, who declare they
80 been vfctimized by him since his release
.-on, the Joliet penitentiary August ?, facing
MIN the man. whose record In eriminology Is
UNIQUE. cornplacently views his return TO prison
and expresses little regret
THE criminal efforts OF Punshon are said 10
toI,a started within twerty-four hours OF his
l-,,,,,letfon Of 2 four year sentence In Joliet.
ss 3-z1o weeks the Chicago police had sought
-, known as Frank Hope, who inserted adver-
,Issrnents in newspapers seeking the services OF
is.aal-ssr,eys and nurses. Meetings with appli-
ots we're arranged in the lobbies Of downtown
,tais ana always resulted in the hiring OF the
Iis,te and the transfer of small amounts of
s.s ~, IN some preteXt 10 the advertiser. who
si,,resented himself clergyman.