davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
DISPUTE JORDAN'S STATEMENT.
Doctors and Chemist Insist That Mrs. STAN
ford Was Poisoned

Honolulu March 17-Edmund Shorey. chemist OF
the United States Agricultural Station. and DR..
Wood DR. Murray and DIR. Humphris have signed a
statement replying to Professor Jordan and Timo-
thy Hopkins who recently announced their con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
STEWART HENRY BROWN DEAD.

Information was received by Melville BROWN. o.
this city of the death in Liverpool to-day q Ms
brother Stewart Henry Brown. formerly manases
OF the Liverpool branch of Brown Bros x ~
bankers. OF this city. Stewart Henry Brown hS1
not been connected with the firm or bfoN"
Bros. & co. for fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
SCHOOL QUESTION SETTLED.
Educational Clause Framed to Meet Views
of Canadian Liberals.

Ottawa March 1.-THE Northwest school
question has been settled. An educational
clause has been framed to meet the views Of
nearly all the Liberals in the House. 1t per-
petuates the schools as they are at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

st. Petersburg. March 1.-THE War Council,
It is understood. has definitely decided that Ad-
miral Ro3estvensky shall continue his voyage
and give battle to the japanese. in the forlorn
hope of Wrestling control of the sea from Ad-
1niral Togo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
ROJESTVENSKY SAILS.
Squadron Lea0es Nossi BE for I'm
knoscn Destination.

Antananarivo, Madagascar. March 1.-THE
Russian second Pacific squadron left Nossi Be
the afternoon OF March 16. It's destination is
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

i DIAkaNiEt-i> CURE FuI; PILEs
:tchlns. tlina. Bleeding or Protrudine Piles YSur
s4gsslft via fvluid nNnvS = PALO OINTMENT ta4.s
~ sog u ~ IA s1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS CHURCHES
The Tribune publishes each Saturday "a.
nouncen.ents various ehuEckes. wiz
name of preacher and topic of sermon tee.
suit these advertisements to-day un1ek
heading of "ReifGtous Notices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

TO CURE n GOLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono Qulnne Tablets Al. drunztst.
-slnna the money u Il talls 10 H. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
VICTIMS OF MENINGITIS.
Increased Mortality Results from Its
SaUage attacks.

The Rev. Father James H. Kelly. Of st. Mar
garets Roman Catholic Church. Riverdale, n.
y died at his home on Sunday evening from
cerebro-s spinal meningitis, only few hours at
ter the death Of W. F. Potter. president Of the
Long Island Railroad. from the same disease.
Unlike Mr. Potter. who suffered for nearly
month. Father Kiely was stricken at $3.50 o'clock
on Saturday. and at $50 Sunday he died.
Father Kiely was born in County Limerick.
Ireland, ffty-four years ago. He was gradu-
ated from the College Of ST. Francis Xavier in
1871. and went to st. Joseph's Seminary. in
Troy where he was ordained four years later.
He had been at Rfverdale fourteen years. His
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock next Thurs
day morning Father ). F McName will act
as celebrant. Father P. Farrell as deacon, and
Monsignor Lavelle will pronounce the eu-
Iogy The burial will be at Calvary Cemetery.
a deplorabIe case in which mistake by the
police of the Church-st station led to the incar-
ceration Of a young woman suffering from a bad
case of cerebro-spinal meningitis. came TO light
in the Tombs police court yesterday. About 10
O'Clock Saturday morning Patrolman Fletcher
found Miss May De We're senseless on the side
walk at Fulton and Church SITS. He made her
prisoner and took her to the station where she
was placed in cell. She revived long enough
to give her name and age and that her home was
in Hoboken. Before she could tell any more she
relapsed into Inconsistencies. After she had
been in the cell for three hours. SOLDERING or.
as the police supposed the matron heard her
grooming and an ambulance from the Hudson
Street Hospital was summoned where she was
taken supposedly suffering from alcoholic
coma
Sunday morning Fletcher called 70 take the
girl to the Tombs police court TO be arraigned.
but was told that she stiIl unconscious. In
the afternoon the hospital surgeons decided
that she was suffering from cerebro-spinal men,
nights and that there symptom OF aleO-
holism in her condition. Fletcher was told this
when he called again at the hOspitaI MONDAY
and so reported to Magistrate Cornell, VINO DIS
missed the proceedings against the young
woman so that if she RECEIVERS she VII! not De
compelled 10 appear in court. Her conoiuon Is
said at the hospital to be extremely crltlcaL II
is supposed that her friends and relatives are
unaware Of what.has happened, as they nave not
called to see her. -
The death report Of the Board Of Health for
last week made public yesterday, SHOWS a
death rate of 21.5S per 1000. while Tor the
corresponding week Of last year the rate was
- 81 III the week there were ~ deaths Que
TO ceTebro-splnal meningitis For the CORE
spending week Of last year the deaths rom the
same ailment numbered 81. The deaths from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

volved In the contest. but that better and
cleaner streets reform in the Police Depart
ment and various other departments Of the city
government were concerned.
Judge Dunn declared this evening that he
felt more than ever confident Of victory at the
polls tomorrow. The judge also expressed con-
hdence in the election Of his colleagues on the
Democratic ticket. the candidates for City Clerk.
City Treasurer and City Attorney. Frank
Werno. chairman of the Democratic camPals"
committee. said that on the evening OF the cleo
ton he nothing to cause him to doubt that
Dunn would win tomorrow by at least o0OOV'
Harlan is more than ever confident OF the
triumph Of the Republican ticket said ne;
From all parts Of the city come reports which
point to victory for the Republicans. In my
judgment the predicted majority Of 10000 mada
by the Republican central committee viii De
exceeded There can be no other possible OUT
come. and deem the battle now Won"
Secretary Ernest Magerstadt, Of the Republic
can central committee, voiced confidence in vic
tory for Harlan. based careful canvasscs
made by the most expert and practical work
ers in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

Illinois Central Railway when appointed to take
charge Of the canal construction
Rear Admiral Nfordecai Thomas Endicott has
been the chief Of the Department Of Yards and
Docks Of the Navy Department since 1898. Born in
1874 in New-Jersey, he was graduated at the Troy
Polytechnic Institute in 1868. He became civil
engineer and entered the navy in 1874 in the same
capacity, being duty at various navy yards.
He was a member of the Nicaragua Canal Com
mission in 1885. and member Of the Ordinances
Board in 1887.
Brigadier General Peter Ccnover Hams was born
in Philadelphia in 1S0 He graduated at the
West Point Military Academy in 1861, and served
throughout the Civil War. being brevetted several
important works Of harbOr defence and improve
ment He served a brigadier general OF volun-
teers in the war with spain, ana saw service ~ "a
Porto Rico. In 1887 he was appointed on the
Nicaragua Canal Commission, and in 1893 on the
Isthmian Canal Commission. In July OF last year
he was placed the retired list OF army ofncers.
Brfgadier General Oswald Herbert Ernst is q
native Of Ohio. and is in his sxty-third year. he
left Harvard in 1850 10 TO West Point, Where ne
was as assistant chief engineer of the Army or the
Tennessee with which he remained until the close
Of the Atlanta campaign. lie was afterWard en-
gagged in works on the Pacific Coast and the decp-
enins OF the Galveston channel, superin-
tendent of the West Point Academy and served
i'm the Sp:lnish-Arnt rican War. In 1883 he was ap
was recently made 2 member Of the joint inter-
national commission study the effect on navlga-
ton Of the Great Lakes OF the changes eNpeS .
to result from the completion Of the deep water
BENJAMIN Morgan Harrod the only member Of
the commission TeappOnted, is civil engineer VINO
Vas graduated at Harvard in 1856. His homo Is
i'm Nev5-Orleans. of which he has been city engt-
naer havine. charge o. the construction of the
neer Of the State. He has been member OF the
Mississippi River Commission since 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

cerebro-spinal meningitis for the last eight
weeks have numbered %. 40. 49, 81. IS. -. So
and 131. respectively.
Newark. N. J., April 3-Loretta Lynch. eleven
years old. died in the City Hospital to-day from
cerebro-spinaI meningitis She was Of I'VE
children Of Owen Lynch. who. when broken
down in health some time ago. drowned him
self in the Passaic River. His widow. with her
little brood the eldest Of whom was eleven and
the youngest five. tried hard TO keep her home.
but about a week ago was forced TO give up
the rooms she occupied, and her children were
sent to the almshouse. where Loretta was
taken i'll. She removed 10 the hospital,
where the disease which carried her on de-
veloped Meanwhile her mother. who had been
given shelter by friends, has been working out
by the day trying to get enough money together
20 provide another home for her little ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
THE RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO.

John Maynard Harlan, the Republican eand
date for Mayor Of Chicago, has been an ardent
advocate Of municipal ownership since 1887.
when he was first a member of the City Council.
The platform on which he stands calls for the
suhordnatien Of the street railway corporation
demands TO the rights Of the people. While ad-
voeating municipal ownership, when the city
finances warrant il. not only of the traction in
terests, but also Of other public utilities, Mr.
Harlan has pronounced himself in favor Of bet
ter street paVements, pure water supply,
forms in the police force, building department.
FIRE department and school board, and in favor
Of parks and Fairgrounds in the crowded quar-
tiers Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

Judge Edward =, Dunno the Democratic cam
didate for Mayor of Chicago, stands on plat
form which endeavored 20 cut the ground from
under the Republican position by advocating
the immediate ownership by the city of the
street railways, and declaring that this is the
only issue in the campaign. As, by the recent
action of Mayor Harrison and the City Council
in revoking the permit granted to one of the big
traction companies, the question is thrown into
the courts, there will be opportunity until
decision is reached after a year or more, to
take any steps to acquire their property on the
part of the city. The condition of the city
treasury also preeludes the possibility of any
direct action being taken to carry out the
promises of the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
CHICAGO MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN ENDS TO-DAY.
THE METHOD OF SECURING OWNERSHIP OF CTTYlS
TRACTION LINES THE QUESTION At ISSUE

issues Of which commit the Democratic party to
start suit Immediately to bring about municipal
ownership of public utilities. but first Of the
street railway lines. Judge Dunn. in his cam
paign. has made ownership of traction lines by
the city almost his sole ISSUE
John Maynard Harlan, the Republican nomi-
nee for Mayor, is committed. with the rest Of
his ticket, to municipal ownership of street rail-
way lines, but only by degrees as conditions
make that a feature possible for the city to ac-
cept. Meantime Harlan declares for fair ad-
justment Of the street railway franchise ques-
ton on a basis just to both the people and the
persons owning the traction lines. Harlan. on
the stump. has asserted repeatedly that the
traction question was not the only issue in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
EnE rrrEeRAPz TO THE rR1BuxE.l

Chicago April 3.-The most exciting local po-
litical campaign. with the Mayoralty as the
chief prize. ever carried on in Chicago. came to
a close tonight with the Republicans and the
Democrats both confident that their respective
tickets will win at the election tomorrow. Be
sides the two old parties the Prohibitionists and
the Socialists have tickets in the field and will
muster their full strength. The Prohibits will
cut little figure in the contest. but the Socialists
are expected to poll a vote variousIy estimated
at from S5o0O to 10000. In case of a close vote
between the Republicans and the Democrats the
Socialists may change the result OF the contest
Judge Edward F. Dunn. the Democratic
Mayoralty nominee. stands on a platform the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

said that there is no disposition to make sudden
changes in il, though in the end more or less
complete reorganization is expected. Under the
Presidents order the actual headquarters of the
commission will be in Panama, and there prob
ably will be a considerable transfer of employees
from Washington to that place. leaving here
only a sufficient force to carry on the work or
the administrative branch and TO keep the
duplicate accounts. Chairman Shonts, with
Governor Magoon and Snd Chief Engineer Wal
lace will spend most of his TIVE in the zone,
but the administrative offices are directly IN
Mr.. Shonts's charge. he will spend considerable
time in Washington. The purchasing agent 81
the commission will probably establish nlmselI
in NeW-York-
Rear Admiral Endicott and Colonel Ernst at
present are charged with important duties IN
the navy and army. The admiral is chief Of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks. and Colonel Ernst
is not only in charge of important river ana mar
Dor work in the neiShbOrhood OF Chicago, but Is
president of the Mississippi River Commission
and a member of the International Deep Water
way Commission which is 10 meet III the sum
mer at Toronto. Their continuous presence on
the sthmus is not necessary, and ii probably
will be sufficient il they are there only long
enough 70 attend the regular quarterly meetings
at Panama. This viii enable Admiral Endlcott
to meet the Presidents wish and continue at the
head of the Bureau OF fards ana DOCKS lh0ush
il may be necessary to detail another naval OF
ficer to the bureau to act as chief in the absence
OF Admiral Endicott, in connection with the
canal work.
Colonel Ernst will be relieved of the river and
harbor work in the Chicago division by Lieu
tenant Colonel William H. BiXby. corps OF en-
troit Colonel Ernst has been detached by tele-
graphic orders from duty at Chicago, and will
come to Washington at once TO meet his fellow
commissioners Mr.. Wallace, who is now on his
way from Pana ma, also will be here by Wednes-
day Thursday Colonel Ernst viii continue
to act as president of the Mississippi River Com
mission and member of the International Deep
Waterway Commission.
Governor Magoon will be required to live per-
manently on the isthmus. and has resigned his
post as law officer Of the Bureau Of lnsular Al
fairs and Of the commission. 1t is the present
intention not TO fill the vacancy thus created,
and the Insular Bureau. like the other bureaus
OF the War Department will call on the Judge
Advocate Generals Office for any necessary legal
advice
Later in the day the body met at the Off
ces Of the commission and perfected its organi-
cation. The first action taken was the appoint
Tnent of an executive committee, composed OF
Chairman Shonts. Governor Magoon and Chlei
Engineer Wallace. All pending business coming
over from the old commission was disposed OF.
Before going 10 Panama the commission will
hold daily sessions in this city. The question
Of the disposition of the minor officials and the
clerical force was left open.
Mr. Shonts left here tonight for BRIEF visit
20 the West % attend TO some private business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
WILSON ON GOOD ROADS TRAIN.

Washington. April S.-President Moore Of the
National Good Roads Association secured prom
Use to-day from Secretary Wilson 10 be a member
Of a party which will travel from Chicago 10 Port
land. Ore, ard diffuse good roads literature on
the way. The train will be a good roads
special the Lewis and Clark Exposition The
party, which will include Senator's and Represent
attves officials OF the National Good Roads As
soclation. expert government road engineers. Sec
rotary Wilson, and probably General Miles viii
leave Chicago about May 1 or 2 and proceed 70
Portland By a circuitous route. Some forty stops
will be made and measures taken at each place 10
further the cause of good roads. The party will
reach Portland in time for roads convention there
about June a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.

sketch OF the career Of Theodore p Shonts
who is to serve as president Of the new commas
sion az "a salary OF $4,000 year. appeared III ne
Tribune Sunday.
Charles E Magoon. who Will be governor OF the
canal zone at a salary Of 1880 year was the
general counsel OF the old commission. Before MS
appointment he was law officer Of the bureau OF
Insular Affairs at the War Department TOT I'VE
wears He Is in his forty-fourth year. and was
educated at the University OF Nebraska
John FIndlay Wallace. who is TO commune II
service as chief engineer OF the canal al s-o'O"
year is BY profession civil engineer ana a rail-
way manager. lie Is hfty-three years oiu anu vas
educated AZ Monmouth College and Wooster Uni
versity having received the degree OF Fh' =. and
LII d. from the latter. He has served IN various
railroad capacities being general manager OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

construction involving an estimated expenditure
exceeding $1,000 shall only be made after due
culation ana shall be awarded 10 the lowest re-
when with the approval of the Secretary OF War
advertising may be dispensed with In the max
ing Of contracts for supplies or construction in
yolying an estimated expenditure Of more than
s. 900 and less than $1,000 competitive bids should
be secured by invitation or advertisement whenever
practicable.
order the Isthmian Canal Commission as here
after constituted shall hold session in the city
Of Washington for the general purposes of or
eanizatior under this order and for the special
piceYs ana employees to serve in the city of Wash
ington in the work Of the commission; The COM
maintaining a complete system OF accounts on the
lsthmus when slall De oap.teSeeG ~ " 7
the proper means Of informing the President me
o. woTk ohe he he aT5onnt of money expended
p pFise. '"s 's''-' '''''''-'
BOARD OF CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
There viii hereafter be appointed by the Presi-
dent nine civil engineers of the highest standing
Eaving experience in works Of canal construction
and hydraulics 70 constitute 2G4t1 q bv the sIb
MAN canal Commission for dts consideration and
ad , 5e Of The sst plan Tor the
ton of the canal The Gi la @ az rlg
by the Isthrnian Canal Commission. and. with the
Ioi;S o. f the secretary Of war 10
the President for Ms decision ,,,,,ss,o, s6au
make duplicate reports upon the work and opera
ffo, Of
farv Of War and the IsthTnian Canal Commission
Frr,yo +iro.. 10 time and often may be re-
oIiTed by the Secretary OF War or the chairman OF
1yr,e eecTetsrv Of War will make TO the President
a rcrort ~ least annually and as often rs ne may
Seern adxisabl tire President may require:
executive orders relating 70 the subject OF the
peDana Canal. except far as they may be IN
consistent with the present order remain IN force
The order closes with the announcement OF
the appointment Of the new commission. The
appointment Of Judge Magoon as Governor OF
the Canal Zone shall take effect on the date Of
his arrival on the isthmus and the resignation
OF the present incumbent Of said office shall
thereupOn take effect.
FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD.
The commissions Of Messrs. Shonts Magoon
Endicott Hams and Harrod were delivered 10
them and they took the oath OF office as
Isth1nian Canal Commissioners. They imme-
diately called on Secretary Taft and it is ex-
pected that they viii assume their duties at
once.
After their induction into Office and their con-
sultation with Secretary Taft the Commission
ers met IN the ONCE Of Governor Magoon and
had a brief talk over the reorganization plans
but necessarily this was OF a preliminary nature
because most Of the new Commissioners are not
familiar by personal experience with the mech
/ anism the old commission has created II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
A PLACE FOUND FOR Mr.. eRUNsKY.

Washington April &C. E Grunsky. who last
Saturday rendered his resignation as one OF the
Isthmian Canal Commissioners. has been appointed
a consulting engineer in the irrigation reclamation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
Why He Does 1t.

SIT isn't often that we have faith
enonoh in the medicines put up by
other people to be willing to offer to
refund the money if it does not cure, "
said Mr.. Harris of Dawson Drug Co.
to one of their customers, but we are
clad to sell DR.. Towards specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
on that plan. go.
"The Howard Co., in order to get a
Quick introductory sale, authorized US
to sell the regular fifty cent bottle OF
their specific for half-price, % cents.
and. although we have sold a lot OF
#, and guaranteed every package, not
one has been brought back as unsatlS-
factory.
cifc . he continued, lis its small dose
and convenient form. There are sixty
doses in vial that can be carried IN
the vest pocket or purse, and every
one has more medicinal power than
bio pill or tablet or tumbler OF MN
1--WE are still selling the specific at
.ba1f-nrice. although we cannot tell now
iono we shall be able to do so. Any
nerson who is subject to SpnstlpatiRn,
- headache, dizziness, hives trouSle,
;nJigestion. or a general D1ayed-@ut
condition, ought to take advantage OF
tbis opportunity. If the SPECIFIC does
rot cure them they can come rlghI
hock to our store, and we Will cheer-
fnlIv refund their money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
TAX NOTICE.

| will be at the following places
on the dates named for the purpose
of collecting state and county taxes
for the year 1905:
PARRoTT-Monday, October %
Wednesday, November l; Monday,
November Ii.
TwELFTH-Tuesday, October "A;
Thursday, November 2; Tuesday,
November IA.
BRoNwooD Wednesday, October
%; Friday, November 3; Wednes-
day, November 10.
SAssER Thursday, October 26;
Monday, November 6; Thursday,
November 16.
DovEREL-Friday, October q;
Tuesday, November 4 Friday, No
vember II.
New ELEVENTH Monday. October
30; Wednesday, November 8; Mon
day, November 20.
OLD ELEVENTH Tuesday, October
81; Thursday, November 8; Tues
day, November q.
At court house in Dawson every
Saturday and during court week.
Books will close December 70.
A. L. McLENDON, T. c. 7. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
Choice Place for Sale.

good four room house, four fire places, plenty
of out houses. good water four fine settlements
with tenant houses; 304 acres high red pimp!y
close clay soil; 200 acres fenced 100 acres in good
cultivation. Timber not back-bo1ed plenty
timber to keep up place. Guaranteed state titles
placed on record in Atlanta. Situated AS follows:
One-fourth mile firm Sigsbee, west; miles OF
Doerun south: 10 miles Of Moultrie, northwest
miles Of Sale City % miles OF Albany 30 miles
OF Thomasville, all good markets. Churches OF
different denominations and good schools near
by. we have four settlements for sale on said
place and will sell separately or together at low
est prices. For same get off at Sigsbee and call
on D. n & J. NJ. WILLIAMS.