davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
Federal and State Con-
troll of Quarantine.
ADOPTION OF REPORT
As to Both Maratime and Foreign
Quarantine the Report Recommends
Federal Control. Events OF the
Second Days Conference at
Chattanooga.
(Bv the Associated Press.)


Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 10.-The
second days session of the Southern
Conference on Quarantine and lmmi-
grafton opened with an increased at
tendance over yesterday. The con-
ference was called to order by Gov
ernor Cox, of Tennessee, who intro
duced NJ. j. Sanders, president of the
New orleans Progressive Union. Mr..
Sanders topic was Quarantine; its
commercial aspects
Mr. Sanders was strongly in favor
of national control of the tQuaran-
tine regulations, and for uniform
regulation during times of epidemic,
but was non-committal as 20 who
should control the latter.
The address of Dr. William F..
Drummer. health and quarantine Off
Ger. of Savannah, Ga. was next call
ed. DR.. Drummer being absent, his
paper was filed with the secretary to
become a, part Of the records of the
conference.
DR.. w. H. Sanders, health officer
of Alabama, presented a paper on
Public health, how to protect it,
The paper of DR.. Robert Fulton,
president of the University of Missis-
sippi, on relationship, its duties and
responsibilities, was not read, but
was ordered spread on the records.
The report of the Committee on
Quarantine. presented by Congressman
John Sharpe Williams, recommended
the Federal control of foreign and
maritime quarantine and the control
of Interstate quarantine by the indi-
vidual States in cooperation with the
Federal government. This report was
adopted after brief discussion.
The conference then took a recess
until o'clock and started for Chick
amauga Park.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
COFFEE SLUGGING.
ASmooth ArtfuI Worker.

Coffee with some peop.e ur"d't"es
Martial congestion of the liver and that
i'm turn makes headaches and various
diseases.
But if heavy doses of the drug are
taken the victim will feel temper
airy relief while the effects of the drug
lasts.
SO with morphine.
So with a man knocked down with
a blow. Hit him again until uncon-
Scious and he doesnt realize the "a
the protest nature sets up against
hurt 1t is sure road to more and
more serious trouble to drug more
to try and escape the penalty. The
pay day is sure and Mother Nature
must be paid in full. An experience
i'm illustration comes from Pa:
For a long time l have been a
great sufferer from headaches and
nervousnesS: would wake early i'm
the morning in such pain that L
thought it would be privilege to
die. At times it would be a violent
sick headache, at others severe ner-
Vous headache.
Il often consulted my physician
but he could give me no relief-med-
icines did no permanent good.
IN the meantime | had learned
that two or IlsTea cups OF -trong CO..
fee. would relieve an attack or les
sen its severity also, that when /
did Without coffee the headache was
sure to come on.
II got worse and worse and was SO
nervous that the least noise drove
me wild. l told the doctor about
this one day. and he at once said,
You ought never to drink coffee!'
lat the same time he advised to
try Postum Food Coffee, saying it
Was used in his family. L quit the
old kind of coffee at once, and began
on Postum, which proved to be. when
made right, most palatable and de-
licious beverage. AT once l began to
improve and now l need only to say
that during the years l have used it
] have been completely restored-my
headaches are gone, my nerves are
steady. the constipation that used to
trouble me, no longer does SO. have
increased in weight and my brain is
clear and quick" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "Tf
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
HoIderfieId in JAN.

Police Justice Badger Yesterday
heard the case of Ed. Holderheld' the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
RALEIGH AND SOUTHPORT.
Grading of the Road is Now Close to
Fayetteville.

The force on the Raleigh and South
port railroad is now in camp within
six miles of Fayetteville, and the grad
ing has been completed from Lilling-
ton to within Z IL miles of Fayette-
Vile.
Mr.. w. w. Bradshaw. who is in
charge of the construction force, was
here yesterday. He says that the re-
naming distance to Fayetteville is the
hardest to cover since leaving Lilling-
ton, but that he expects to have the
grade completed by the first of Febru-
airy of he does not have to g" back to
lay rails He has 1875 convicts now at
work. but has been called an by Su-
perintendent Mann, of the States
Prison to furnish 25 convicts for pick
ing cotton on the State Farm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
FIRE IN RICHMOND,
Office and Warehouse Building OF VIZ
ginia Packing Company
Destroyed.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.--The three
story offices and warehouse building
of the Virginia Packing Company, w.
S. Forbes, president, near this city
was totally destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss S250,000. Insurance, 1856, 900.
The flames started in the slaughtering
department Of the plant, presumably
from spontaneous combustion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11

white man from Durham and Char
lotte, who is charged with the lar
ceny of wigs and paint from the show
people at the Academy of Music. Hol-
derfield was unable to give a $50 bond
for his appearance at the January
term of Wake criminal court. and was
setn to Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
Other interpretations.
PattiSon'S Plurality 41,7O5.

Woollcott's Fire Sale commence
Monday, at nine o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11

Big fire sale commences Monday
Novembe 18th. at nine o'clock.
WALTER WOOLLCOTT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
(By the Associated Press. )

Columbus. o.. Nov. 9.-Pattison's
plurality for Governor is 41.705, &C
cording to the official returns report
ed to the county seats and telegraphed
to the Columbus Dispatch toby, all
counties being included.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
BURGLARS BLIND GIRL.
Cruelty Beat Her Sister-Posse
Securing Country for Them.

Paterson. N. j.. June 30 (SpecaD-Burglars
Emil Koch, near Bloomingdale. and assaulted
and probably totally blinded Minnie Mertz, six
teen years old, and severely injured her eigh-
teen-year-old sister. Gertie. The young women
are sisters of Mrs. Koch, and were spending
the summer with her. Minnie's face was severe
ly burned with sulphuric acid, her hair de-
stroyed and she is threat tened with total blind
ness Gertie has broken nose and other bruises
and is in state of collapse.
The girls occupied the same room. They were
aroused shortly before daybreak by noise at
the window three men climbed into the
by means of ladder.
They came so quickly Gertie Mertz said
that / did not have time to scream. One of
the dashed something from bottle in the
face of my sister, and the other hit me on
alarming Mrs. KOCH who asleep in another
room. BE still, you ---r one of the men
shouted, and he turned as if to strike again,
but disappeared in another part of the house
Mrs Koch's husband was in New-York. She
found the burglars busy in the dining room
but before assistance came the burglars fled
Mr. Koch came home while the excitement
at it's height. He and Constable Tappin headed
a determined party that secured the woods and
mountains until long after daylight, but they
could not find the burglars. Dr. Day says Minnie
Mertz will lose all her hair, and he believes she
will be blind for life.
Mr. Koch works in the powder works at Mid
vale and is well to do One year ago he was
held up not far from his home by armed Ital-
ians and robbed. 1t is believed that burglars
knowing that the three women were alone in
the house had determined to stop at nothing to
secure their loot, and took the cruel method of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
BLAST INJURIES THREE.
Stone Breaks Woman,s Legs-Part
of Harlem Shaken.

Three persons were injured and many in the
neighborhood badly frightened by the
third explosion that has occurred since the for
nation of the dynamite squad by Fire Com
missioner Hayes. The latest was blast set of
at st. Nichoas-ave. and 1S2d-st.. where Ryan
&, Levy, contractors are excavating for new
six story apartment house. The blast was i'm
properly covered, and pieces of rock were sent
flying in all directions.
Minnie Jones. servant in the home of John
Cockey. at No $50 West 1S3d-st, was sitting
on The porch of the house when stone
struck her, breaking both of her legs. She
was taken to the j. Hood Wright Hospital
The others who injured were Antonio
aforen and Patrick Flynn laborers who re-
ceived bad cuts and bruises.
The house of Frederick Maxim at No 5s4
West 1S3d-st.. was badly damaged by rock
which struck the second story, tearing away the
wall. The house of C. S. Zloopnt, at No $50,
was also damaged. Stones broke the windows
of Public School No. 132, in Wadsworth-a In
addition, several windows We're broken by the
terrific force of the explosion. which was heard
ten blocks away.
Several children who were playing in the
streets at the time narrowly escaped injury.
One girl was wheeling baby carriage through
the street stone struck the canopy of the
carriage and crashed through. but did not touch
the child. When the explosion occurred many
thought it earthquake. and rushed into
the streets. making scenes of wild excitement.
James F. Ryan and Michael S. McMahon. the
contractors who were doing the excavating were
arrested 1t is said that because there are few
houses in The vicinity of the excavation the con-
tractors have become careless lately in setting
off their blasts.
East of the excavation there is a row of two
story HORSES All the fences in the back of this
row riddled. The who in
jured sitting in of the houses. Tne
folice of the West 152d-st station apparently
accept the explanation made by the contractors,
that the blast was premature but will make a
further investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
PRESIDENTS NEPHEW HAS TYPHOID.
Son of Commander Cowles at Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital.
InY TELEaEApH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Laurel, Del. June DIV alter b. Cowies son
of Commander Cowles, OF the united States
NAVY and a nephew of President Roose-
,,aIt Is critically i'll In the Peninsula Gen
erai Hospital at Salisbury suffering from ry-
phod fever. Young Cowles went to Ocean City
i'm company with his mother to obtain much
needed rest after the close of the social season
at the capital which had been a severe strain
on his mother. The young man was also run
down The mother selected the quiet Eastern
shore resort TO escape the whirl of society The
son took 10 his bed last Monday hut his dis
case was not pronounced typhoid until yester-
dav when he was hurried by special train to the
bosnital. While the case is serious the doctors
GO y that there is no immediate danger and speak
hopefuliy of the chances for recovery The
"a fher of young Cowles is in charge of the Rain
bow doing duty in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
DIES ON OPERATING TABLE.
Death of Richard T. Lowndes Follows That
of His Father.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Cumberland. Nd, June 29.-The report of the
sudden death of Richard T. Lowndes, of Clarks-
burg was received here this evening Mr.
I,ow1des followed his father. Ex-Governor
Lowndes, closely, the latter having died in Janu-
arv. His twin brother, Lloyd Lowrdes Jr., VINO
is now returning from Europe has suffered un-
usuaI Affections. Within eight months his
father father-in-law. his mother-in-iaw and his
twin brother have passed away. Richard l.
Iowndes was a bright young fellow OF staiWart
h,,ild and was hail fellow. well met He was
q naffve of Cumberland. Yale graduate, and
went to CIarksburg when he reached early man
hood engaging in business there with MS uncle
and namesake Richard T. Lowndes, who is a
,,,illionaire While his father was Governor he
married Miss Mcdowell, Of Danvnle, KY:
Mr. Lowndes died under an anasthetlc Whiie
rn5areoing an operation for blood poisoning,
which developed from a slight injury to one of
bis hands Mr. Lowndes would have been thir-
ty-four years old in November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
DIED FROM HICCOUGHs.
James K. Barber, of Stewartsville, N. j., the
Victim.
fny rEtEaRApH no THE rRrBuyr.l

Phlipsburg N j., June 29-James K Barber
a wealthy resident of Stewartsville- Warren
County died from hccoughs this afternoon at
his home He was attacked last Saturday, and
on Monday night became unconscious. remaining
in that state until death resulted Attending
musicians did all in their power to stop the
hiccoughs but were unsuccessful- Mr. Iarber
was In the sxty-fifth year OF his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

The Yale eight Dared varsity crew defeated
Harvard at New London yesterday in one OF sne
closest and best contested races ever roweo o"er
~. f.rous Thames course Yale managed to
win by three parts of length from the Plucky
Harvard .oht. Time-YaIe, 22:35 3-5; Harvard,
22:36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
A Semblance Of Order Restored, but the Situation
Still Most Critical.
MUTINEERS FIRE. ON THE CITY AGAIN
Squadron Way with Orders Capture Sink the kniaz Poekne
dreds Killed and Vast Amounts of Property Burned

Daily opa
that the Knaz Pemkn hrg On Inc
that Admi Kruger sight
correspondent oo
"Usng charges Potemkne opened fire on the city
the fell on
CT wide by three yos hsn
So far firing.
SEVERED
total darkness
that altogether ioooo
Odessa
which the con-
Fna
ard
is
The Emperor has following addressed the Ruling Senate
neehbng localities declare state OF war odessa
district OF Va
with the rights military civil administration for the
of and public tranquility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
YALE WINS VARSITY RACE FROM HARVARD

Harvard won the freshman eight cared shell
race by length Time-Harvard, $3.50; Yaie
1O:O4.
Harvard also won the varsity four cared race
by three lengths. Time-Harvard, 11;22; Yale,
11;27.
For story of the days races see tenth page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

The eth Century Limited of the New York Gem
S1st Lines leaves New York daily at $50 o. m due
Snscaeo s;D next morning. Returning leaves
go VIA Lake Shore 2.3e p. m, due New York
~ hsA. morning. To secure best accommodations
'aVaiions should be made early.-adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

ST Petersburg. June Gan untimed dispatch
received from Odessa tonight, which may have
been delayed by the authorities. says:
The mutineers of the battleship Kniaz Po-
temkine still hold the ship. Rear Admiral
Krugers squadron las not arrived here.
4 great fire is destroying the shipping in the
harbor and the buildings along the shore, and
in the streets q continuous rattle of small arms
is heard The military everywhere are shoot
ing into the crowds. which are panic stricken
and madiy rushing hither and thither for
shelter. The number of victims is large. 4
state of siege has been declared in the city.
The conflagration is sweeping along the har-
Dor front. the sailors and strikers refusing to
permit attempts TO cxtingtlisb the flames. Three
uninsured ships of the Pan-Russian Company
have been destroyed. The office of the port adj
ministration the stores of tile Pan-Russian,
Koshkn and Russian companies and many pri-
yate establishments and a great number of
woodyards have been burned and the fire is
Row consuming long lines of railroad cars con-
tanning cargoes nloaded from foreign ships.
Many ships succeeded in leaving the harbor
The surviving officers of the battIeship Kniaz
Potemkne number eleven instead of eight. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
ROCK eALLAsTEn TO CHICAGO.

r,a pannsvlysnia Special. the 1s-hour tram be
tween New-York and Chicago runs oyer inc most
Rno.a ths STANDARD Railroad OF America.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
FLAMES OF REVOLUTION ONLY SMoULDERING.

burn all public buildings in the course of the
night.
cossacks guard ali approaches to the town.
and troops patrol the streets and guard public
buildings, especially the banks, within and
without
AS showing the strong mtary hold over the
city. many councillors were prevented by troops
from reaching the Town Hall to attend q meet
ing of the Municipal Council.
Sensational accounts which cannot be def
aitely confirmed are current regarding Wednes
lay night's rioting. In these accounts 1t is
slid that no fewer than 4 thousand persons
we're killed. The troops faced pos ition Of CONF
plete anarchy, thousands of desperate incen-
diaries trying TO set fire to very building.
They were compelled TO adopt the sternest meas
ures and employed machine guns against the
mob.
1t is alleged that at 8 o'clock this morning
large body of rioters tried TO enter the central
part of the town by way of Polish Hill, and that
Il terrific fusade was kept up by both sides
with rifles and revolvers. 1t is also alleged
that hundreds were killed. and that when the
mob tried to ascend the steps near the Church
of ST Nicholas to reach the Boulevard st. Mich
oias CGssacks and other troops fired repeated
volIcys into the crowd with terrible results.
wagonloa Is of dead being carried away Many
lives, it is said, were lost in the endeayors Of
the military to stop incendiarism
The confiagration extended for mile.
and thousands of tons of railway sleepers and
all the trestles supporting the elevated rail-
road serving the porI. together with all the con-
tfs1Ious buildings were consumed, the troops
IN the mean while filing voIleys to compel the
rioters TO desist 1t is said that three police
officers, ten policemen. twenty-three Cossacks
and ten infantry soldiers killed in these
encounters
1t is impossible as yet to obtain any aceu-
rate estimate OF the number of killed or in.
, kines crew sent a message TO the city COM
/ nandant too ay announcing their intention to
I bury their comrade with military honors, and
threatening, if any interference should be at
tempted 10 bomhard the city.
Nothing has yet been heard Of Admiral
Kriger's squadron.
The port admiral offered himself as hostage
on board the Kniaz Potemkine for the safe re-
from the battleship TO attend the funeral OF
Omiltchuk and also for the safety of the city.
Three regiments of cavalry and one of in
fantry are expected to arrive tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL TRAIN, RE-
TURNING FROM ATLANTIC CITY,

x-,.. penusylyania Railroad. Leaves Atlantic City
f,1v $50 p NJ for New York, stopping at Tren-
ION New Brunswick, Elizabeth and Newark Far
ior and Dining Cars-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
The SECOND EMPIRE.

leaves Grand Central Station 1857 P. M: arrfves
Albany ia2; Utica, SAT: Syracuse, 500: Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
10Th cENTuHY-1s HouRs-cHIcAco.

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
TAFT CENSURES WALLACE.

AIlACE sapsaYE wnW H @ OF opsA a SEA- Much as been A.~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
so 90 TO NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN.

Julv J. Q g. Erie Railroad. Information sS. l'lSo
Rroadway ~ Y, 1888 Fulton ST.. B'kiyn-Ao'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-02
How Would You Like To
Work On Panama Canal [?
DETAILS THE CANAL SERVICE THE EMPLOYMEN
OF MEN ON THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE IN GOVERNMENT wOR
LOOKS LIKE AN EASY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGE 70
EMPLOYEES 40 YEARS.
EMPLOYEES 80 YEARS.

briefly regulations governing
All Senate de-
Service rules Until egibIes existing lists will
be used when clerks and other employees needed
The limits
when expressly notices examinations be held
entitled their under
the Commission.
When the begin examinations
will held in country
Panama, occasion requires.
medicines
pitfalls will be maintained their
families.
provided employees sthmus
mssay Department. department eec-wl
be the hmus which died employees at the
ular
The commission further will employees the Ishmus from New
Orleans the end of their service if is
satisfactory, will bring back to the United States.
service will be entitled
sick thirty be
n mertOriOus
their families
special will carried
special o the
wages employees
in gold its equivalent.
Civil will
competitive examinations
questions conditions climate
bodies should be addressed Washington CTh Examiner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-02
HAS HELD OEEICE

Arthur A. Wilder is a member Of the
Hawaiian Code Commission which has
been preparing the revision of the Ha-
waiian statutes for submission to the
Legislature. This work has been COM
pleted however and only proof reading
is now necessary to complete the work.
His first approach to an official posi-
tion I'm the Hawaiian Islands was i'm
1894 when he was stenOgrapher for the
Constitutional convention which franz
ed the Constitution Of the Republic Of
Hawaii In the following year he was
the official reporter at the military
court when Wilcox ct al were tried for
treason. Wilder was born at Homo
lulu November 3, 1873.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-02

though few years younger Like
most Of Mark Twains early chums,
Captain Lacy never saw the slightest
Indication Of coming greatness in his
friend.
"The worst trouble about Sam when
he was a boy" said Captain Lacy was
his laziness. He was "A dreadful shirk-
er.
when the war came on and every
body was taking sides he joined Maj.
Thomas A. Harris Confederate regi-
meut, ana was in a little fight at Flo
rida. Monroe county, with Col. L. $.
Grants command. Harris was licked
and Sam came home. He said he
believed the Confeds were wrong be-
cause the other fellows were the
strongest
The first thing that called my at
tention TO Sam as a writer while out
West was his yarn about Jim Wolfs
tomcat, which was published i'm san
Francisco paper. ] recognized the in
ciAent, and knew there was nobody out
there who could have told H.
Jim was a printer, and ne roomed
Win 0dlllF WHO llf AHbhblA wac ~
smartest boy that ever lived. one
night the girls of the house gave
candy pull, and lot of,sticky molass-
es candy was laid out on the back
porch to cool before pulling. The young
folks were raising high links down
stairs and Jim's tomcat was out ON
the back fench singing an accompa-
niment.
sam had gone to bed and the cats
bowling annoyed him. He told Jim
TO drive the cat away.
Jim would have committed suicide
II Sam had told him to- and without
taking the trouble to dress he climb
ed out on the trellis, intending to make
connections with the fence. But the
trellls was fragile and Jim was good
healthy boy The thing gave way
with "A crash and poor Jim was preci-
plated like a chunk out Of a meteor
on that red hot molasses candy.
"He gave a shrek that brought all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-02
MARK TWAIN
IN MISSOURI
OF THE GREAT
HUMORIST TOLD BY COLONEL
LACY WHO KNEW HIM.

Captain II. Lacy editor Of the Wet
Mountain Tribune, Of Westclin, Col,
was here this week for the first time
since he ran through here in 1864 as
postal clerk on the pony express, as
the Hannibal and st. Joe mail train
was then known, because it connected
with the real pony express at the town
says Macon, Mo, correspondent Of
the New York Sun.
Captain Lacy was born in Hannibal
IN 1885, and was playmate and later
a fellow printer Of Samuel l.. Clemens