davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Fireman Cut by Wife
Rv Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, May 29.-Frank Borando,
captain of the fire department, was re-
moved to a hospital tonight suffering
from severe razor wounds inflicted by
his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30


That our American forests abound in
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This informa-
tion, impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- - y
DR.. Pierce believes that our American for
ests abound in most valuable medicinal roots
foA the cufeAQf most obstinate and fatal dis"
easps. II we,woold properly investigate them;
and In NeAffrraatfQn OF this conviction. he
poirhe'wlth pride~A the almost marvellous
cures efHected by his . GnIden- Medical Dis
covery,n which has prQYe11 Itself to be the
most etticient- -stnmach-tnn c-1Yer1nYlGQG-.
ator. heart tonic and regulator and blood
cleanser known to medical science. Dyspep-
sia, or Indigestion. torpid liver. 1unctlonap
and even valvular and other affections or
the heart yield 10 its curative action Ihe
reason t1hv 10 cures these and many other
affections is clearly shown in little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which is mailed free TO any address by DR.. K
". Pierce. Of Buffalo. N. Y. to all sending
request for the same.
- - -
Not less marvellous, in the unparalleled
cures 1t IS constantly making Of woman's
many pecullaE affections. weaknesses and
distressing deranRements. is DR.. Pierce's
Fa7orits\ \Prescripto tor>>as is amply attested
by thousands ofppSoslct ted testimonials con-
tributed byNGSEfeful patfepIe who have been
cured by Il Of taETha1 nelYlc dTaIns. paintm intm
periods. irregularities: prolaps9s and Other
siIon of uterus and Kindred Injections, often
alter many other advertised medicines. and
physicians had failed.
- - -
Roth the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracts OF
native medicinal roots. The processes EN-,
njoyed in their manufacture were original
with DR. Pierce and they are carried on py
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose Botn
medicines are entirely free from alcohol ana
ali other harmful, habit-forming drugs;
full list OF their ingredients is printed on
each bottle-wrapDer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30

EVERYTHING you want you WIN find IN
the classifiod page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30

Diplomatic circles are catching the
fever of enthusiasm that is sweeping
the national capital over the efforts of
George Washington university to
transform itself into a national seat of
learning. M. Jusserand, the French
ambassador, and James Bryce, the
British ambassador, this week have
voiced their hearty Endorsement of the
movement and given it their best wishes
for success. Ambassador Jusserand,
after dwelling on the great good to
France accomplished by the establish
ment of a national educational institu-
tion in Paris, said:
GAS friend and guest of the city and
of this republic. cannot form any bet
ter wish for your university than this
May it be as successful as the Ecole des
Sciences Politiques has been in France;
may it prove as useful to the United
States in their prosperity as it was to
u.s."
Ambassador Bryce, known to inter-
national fame as author of the "Ameri-
can Commonwealth" declares that
Washington seems to possess special
advantages fitting for the location of a
national university. He says:
"As l gather that it is proposed to
make the teaching of the historic, poll
tical and economic sciences prominent
in the scheme of instruction and to
make liberal pecuniary provision for
the pursuit of them, it seems worth
while to add that no place could be so
we'll fitted to give actuality to the study
of those subjects, and to enable stu
dents to test theories and abstract doc
trines by comparison with concrete
facts. as is the spot where congress sits,
where the supreme court SITS where the
great administrative Departments are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30

Three western men were appointed
this week by the president to be official
visitors at the naval academy. The
announcement was made by Secretary
of the Navy Metcalf. and the men are
John j. Healy, state attorneys office,
Chicago; F. w. Henshaw. supreme
court, San Francisco, and William o.
Jones, editor State Journal, Lincoln,
Neb. Representative Hinshaw of Ne
braska is one of the congressional
members of the visiting board, having
been appointed by the speaker of the
house before the adjournment of the
fifty-ninth congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
AvTT.JApANEsE BILLS PASSED.

Sacramento Cal. March 9-The Senate unant-
ueusly nassed two bills bearing ON the Japanese
question last night One bill limits the age of ad-
mittance of all children when first entering the
urinary schools to years. except with the con-
sent Of Uperntendents of schools, boards of elu-
cation and boards Of trustees, who may grant
older children the privilege of entering primary
grades for the first time The bill applies with
equal force TO children OF all races. and amends
the present statute authorizing the establishment
Of senarate schools for Asiatics and Indians by in
Guiding the word Japan.
The other bill provides for the expression Of the
viii and sentiment of the voters Of California at
the next election on the question Of Asiatic mmi-
grafton A place is provided on the ballot where
voters can vote for against Asiatic immigration.
Following the passage OF the bills. the Senate
Committee on Federal Relations reported a sub
stitute for the resolution introduced by Senator
Sanford protesting against the naturaizing Of Jap
anese After calling attention to the Presidents
message urging a special act naturaIze Jap
anese. and declaring that this country should first
thoroughly Amelcanize its already large foreign
POPULATION the resolution continues:
Resolved by the Senate and Assembly of the
State of California. jointly, That oppose further
Japanese immigration, and favor the extension of
the immigration laws to include Japanese
S'oreans and other As9tic peoples. and we hereby
10 use all honora BILE means 10 secure the passage
OF such q measure. BE IL further
Resolved, That we most StrenuOUsiy oppose the
pr0postion 70 naturalZe Japanese and extend the
elective franchise TO the alien horn Of that race
being inimcal to the welfare of the American peo-
pie and hereby instruct our Senators and Rep
means within their power TO combat such per-
niclOUS legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Is Referee IN Kelsey ReceirershiP for
Fire Company.

Albany March 9-Deputy Attorney General Mott
to-day secured from Justice Fits an adjournment
OF two weeks in the matter OF confirming the re-
port OF ex-Judge ". NJ X. Ollcott OF New York
who was appointed referee in the receiveTshiP OF
Otto Kelsey for the Manhattan Fire Insurance
Company. Last spring Mr.. Kelsey resigned as re-
ceiver on being appointed Superintendent OF In
surance and was succeeded by Edwards P. Ward.
OF New York. Russell s. Johnson. OF New York.
acted as counsel for the receiver, and has been
represented by eX-Justice Hasbrouck.
The report OF Mr. OIcOtt filed to-day with Justice
Fits shows that the receivers had taken In $685..
So 81 and paid out SlOSJ054. OF which the report
says only a small portion given TO the policy
holders In the report Mr. Johnson presents a bill
for $4,000. which Judge OlcOtt cut down TO &lS550
OF this claim $4,000 has already been paid accord
ing the report
Deputy, Attorney General Mote said Attorney
General Jackson was DESTROYS Of securing extern
sion OF time In order further 20 examine the re-
port A motion was also made to-day and granted
settle the claims of the Manhattan Fire Insur-
ance Company against the Hanover National Bank
for S10.000. which vas agreed by the creditors
and others interested fair sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE IMMIGRATION BOARD.
Commissioner NeiH and Professor
jerks To Be CiriIian Members.
tFrom The rrfbrue Blrcau. ]

washington March 1T was unoff1ciaHy an
nounced at the White House to-day that Labor
Commissioner Charles ?. NELL and Professor J. W.
jerks. Of Cornell University. would be two OF the
three civilian members Of the Immigration COM
mission created by Congress. The third member OF
the commission. II IS understood. will be a man
from the Pacific Coast. although no definite selec-
ton has been made.
The Immigration C1.nG1Isslou was created by
Congress for the purr0vs ot gathering information
on a number OF questions which have been per-
picking Congress FOR long time The member
ship. when completed. Will consist Of three SEN
pointed by the President. The re;rrTa atatives Of
Congress are Senators Lodge. Dilj.Gs fr1 and Lat-
mer and Representatives Bennett. Eurnett and
HaWley The commission Will abroad this sum
mer for the purpose of making exhaustive in
qury into tho sources or immigration with view
10 recommending such changes in the existing law
appointment OF this commission r. regarded =
sort OF compromise between the demands Of the
radical forces. which insisted educational
test Tor aIl would-be Immigrants. and the appeals
OF tho employers OF labor who opposed all changes
IN The statute which would tend diminish the
present great influx % foreieneTs.
Among the more important changes in the law,
one requiring strCter medical examination OF
immigrants before they leave the other side will!
prooably be made II the steamship companies are
penaIZed more heavily for bringing insane patper
or known criminal immigrants TO this country
some authorities argue. the frequent arrivals OF
taese classes VIII cease. u is held by others that
the administration of this part OF the law and 10
IS likely that the report the commission will make
after itS European trip will coutoin recommenda-
ton that intending travellers 20 this country be- re-
CURED 20 obtain clean bill OF health moral
physcal. financial ana educational al the consular
offices before they leave foreign ports
Cnul the personnel OF the commission Is com
peted and II holds It's first meeting the date ~ lis
departure VIII. OF course, not he decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

up the fight One expedient remains. and to this
the President will devote all his energy. 1t con-
sists of obtaining such enlargement Of the list
ley act as will enable him to make TO Germany
concessions which will be accepted as sufficient
recompense for her minimum tariff. 1t will be
remembered that Section of the Dingley act
authorizes the President to grant by execu-
tive proclamation. a reduction of the rates on
certain specified articles in return for conces-
sions from the nation to which the reduction IS
granted. At present the list Of articles con-
tanned in Section 3 is limited, but II is believed
that Congress can be induced to extend the
list until the administration is clothed with
power which will enable it to meet the neces-
stiles growing out of the extended adoption by
foreign nations of the maximum and minimum
tariff policy.
There is sincere appreciation by the admin
lstration of the generous spirit which led the
German Ambassador to recommend to his gov
ernn7ent an extension Of the existing status-a
spirit which cannot but make stronger the tles
which bind the two nations and is to some
extent the logical result of the wide knowledge
Of the United States and of American affalrs
which Baron Won Starnburg possesses Under
the guidance 81 a less broad ana generous
statesman the tariff negotiations OF the laSI
wear and half would have resulted IN a Tupl-
ure of trade relations between the Umted states
and Germany before this AS il IS. by ms con-
sideration and patience the German Amoassa-
dor has succeeded in placing the administration
under obliga tions. and it will unquestionably do
its utmost 10 return the courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
RUFF Planned RETURN.
Says Capture Forestalled If-No
Hebbard Impeachment.

San Francisco March 9-Abraham Ruef who
was captured by Elisor W. J. Biggy OF Judge
Dunne's court. and a detective from the Dis
trict Attorneys office yesterday, asserted to-day
that he had planned to show that he was not
in hiding. alleged. by a return Fin state" He
said:
Mr.. Buggy. Detective Burns and the rain all
forestalled me. We had il framed up yesterday
to charter launch at the Cliff House. walk two
miles across the sand dunes from TrOcadero, go
aboard hoist flag ana san uP 70 tHs city s =,
not in hiding despite the general suppoSltlon-
But it rained so hard that we had TO give up
that scheme, and am sorry
Ruef gained a tentative point to-day when
Judge De Haven. in the United States Circuit
Court. granted an order to show cause why a
writ Of habeas corpus should not issue for the
release of Ruef from the custOdy Of Elisor BlGsy.
AS this order is made retuTnable on Monday
Ruef will have to remain the prisoner OF Bissy
until that time. no provision for bail existing.
Under the order of Judge Dunno, Bigsy IS 10
produce Ruef in the Superior Court at 10 o'clock
on Monday morning for trial. at which time the
prosecution purposes to begin the selection OF
An exciting meeting Of the San Francisco Bar
Association was held last night. About one
hundred prominent attorneys gatheIeu 20 con- n
slider the action of SupefioF Judge Hebbard IN
granting a writ OF error To Abraham fGet WhlAe
the latter's trial was pending IN a court OF CO.
ASSISTANT District Attorney Heney made
speech declaring that Judge Hebbard was under
the influence of liquor when he granted the writ
and had been constantly affected by lhtOxlcanlS
for the last three years Heney sald tnat Huet 5
attorneys had deliberately taken advantage or
Judge Hebbard's condition to procure the writ IN
order to Illustrate the progress OF justice IN
Judge DUNES court.
The meeting decided that in view OF the near
ness of the adjournment of the Legislature, I'm.
parchment proceedings against Judge Hebhard
would be futile. II voted that the grtev-
ance committee thoroughly investigate, the case
and report to the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BROKEN Rail DETECTOR.
n. T. Central to Guard against Ac-
cidents from That Cause.

The board cf directors Of the New York Central
have approved the suggestion OF protecting the
tracks between New York and Buffalo from acct
dents by broken rcis, the removal Of rail or the
breaking Of any connection. by guarding the right
Of way with complete electric connection En-
glneefs have started the work. and by the last ef
April u Is expected that much Of it will have been
completed.
The action Of the New York Central was under
taken after careful Investigation. which show ed
that many of the accidents throughout the country
nave been caused by broken rails. Although track
all the breaks.
ire system now under way viii connect all the
towers between New York and Buffalo by electrical
wires, these wires heinz connected with the rails
II 2 rail- breaks or II attempt is made to
move rai-tWo such attempts having been made
Teceltiy--the tOwerman will be notified at by
signul
In addition 20 guarding against broken rails the
siectfit device VIII he one more safeguard for the
nock signals. When rail breaks. the electric con-
aectloG VIII At once set the signals ct danger and
no enStncnSn pass che signals until by In
Nestsation the cause of tl,c break has been dis
covered IL is estimated that che new work Win
cost about $500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
EX-SENATOR PUGH DEAD.
Represented Alabama Sixteen Years in
Upper Branch Of Congress.

over week James z. Pugh formerly Senator
from Alabama. died in this city tonight. aged
eightv-seven years. Mr. Pugh caught severe cold
which turned into pneumonia, and his condition
grew steadily worse until tonight, when he eX-
pired He was a native of Burke County. Ga,
and when four years old was taken 10 Alabama.
In 1861 he elected to the Confederate Congress
and reelected in 1863 He was member of the
convention that framed the state constitution for
Alabama in 1875. and for sixteen years WAS men,
her Of tho United States Senate, being succeeded
in that body IN 1897 by Edmund W. Pettus. Mr.
Push leaves two and daughter. one OF his
sons being assistant corporation counsel for
ne District of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
DENY HE WILL RESIGN.
Kelsey'S Friends Here Displeased at
albany RUmOr.

Close friends here Of Otto Kelsey made an I'M
equivocal denial yesterday OF an Albany rumOr that
the State Superintendent OF Insurance had decided
70 abandon his struggle against removal They de-
clared holly that there not atom truth IN
the Albany dispatch published IN OF yesterdays
newspapers. which asserted that friends OF Gov
ernOr Hughes had received assurances from friends
OF Mr.. Kelsey that the superintendent would send
his resignation to Mr. Hughes within the next few
days.
friend OF Mr.. Kelsey. who is n a position TO
know his affairs. said 10 a Tribune reporter last
night;
Superintendent Kelsey has entered the lists. and
he Is not going &c show the white feather. He is
that kind of man. The case Is in the hands OF
the Senate. and II is for the Senate 70 decide.
Should the Senate sustain Governor Hughes IN this
matter. Mr. Kelsey, Of course. would have alter
native to resignation.
seys supporters that the whole affair Is confined 10
Governor Hughes and Mr.. Kelsey that they give il
as their conviction that the case promptly would be
dropped IL Mr.. Hughes. through illness or other
disability. had 70 vacate the office of Chief Execu
tive IN favor Of Lieutenant Governor ChaRler.
MIR. Kelsey, when the reporter sought to obtain
Interview from him last night. said:
Il have hears about the article YOU speak o. but
must decline TO discuss il and can only refer you
to counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PHILIPPINE DEFICIENCIES.
Considered at Long Night Confer
ence at White House.

Washington March 9.-Fortihcations Of the
Philippine Islands formed the subject of a long
conference at the White House tonight. in which
the President Major General J. Franklin Bell chief
of staff: Brigadier General Murray, chief of coast
artillery; Secretary Metcalf and Captain Sargent
of the Naval General Board took part
There is available at the present time for this
purpose S1435O0O and tentative plans have been
prepared for carrying out the project. These were
carefully gone over to-day by Secretary Taft and
Generals Beil and Murray. and it the SeCre
tary's intention to join in the conference, but he
was kept away r-.., -. ..-.. ;. -
subject of fortfhcations. and the meeting tonight
yras in order thai he might aCqUaint himself with
the needs o. the Philippines. It is expected that
The nlans will be matuTed in a short time and that
The work will be pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
OPINION SUFFICIENTLY CLEAR

Baltimore, March attorney General Bonaparte
was asked tonight for elucidatioa Of his
opinion regarding the assistance of immigrants bv
states before July /. when the ncw immigration
law goes into effect.
rh" Attorney General said tina; he considered the
published opinion sufficient clear 10 make fur
ther eiucidation unnecessary. II was suggested
mat some lawyers have expressed doubts ON The
point and he was asked for an arsver M ne
Question whether state might antn July induce
immigration otherwise than by advertisn,. 1ae
Attorney General declined TO give a spccfd~ an
sw+r either way again eferrng the ample clear
ness OF the opinion submitted by him 10 the Prcsi
dent. w '''0 4SS4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
CHINESE FAMINE NO BETTER.

Famine conditions in China are not improving
according TO the last report from the American
Consul in Shanghai, who recommends that shin
nents OF -four. rather than tFansmssiOns OF money
DC made from this country In accordance with the
COnsuFS suggestion, the New York State branch
Of the American National Red Cross announces
that the society has taken steps purchase coo
worth of -four for shipment the steamship Nip
pom Maru, sailing from San Francisco on March IL
nee transportation for This -four. Contributions
Tor both the Chinese and Russian famine funds may
be sent 70 Jacob Fl. Schin treasurer OF the New
York State branch, at No. 600 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ABSOLUTE EXCLUSION LAW"

San Francisco. March 9.-Mayor schmitz issued
a statement to-day addressed the people Of
san Francisco After stating that ''as a matter of
course" he has not expected fair treatment by the
newspapers he relates at length the conference on
the Japanese question held Washington between
the President and the School Board OF this city
and himself. The Mayor asserts that without
rendering any of the rights OF the people he and
the School Board succeeded IN opening the way
for the Immediate exclusion OF Japanese laboTeTs
as we'll as for stronger treaty and absolute
exclusion Law at the next session OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
MISS HAAS STILL MISSING

Atlantic City. March s.-Gustav Haas, the brother
OF Miss Lillian Haas. who disappeared from a hotel
here last Saturday did not arrive here to-day. II
was learned by the police that Miss Haas hal
boarded a tram supposedly for Canada
Al the home of DR.. Haas. No 2S6 West !2oth
street 1t was said last night that he had gone
earlier In the day to Atlantic city. In the hope ~
clearing up the mystery Of the disappear-
ance OF his sister The police here have
been making an effort to find some ,,lcvs
10 the missing woman. but early hour
this morning had no success, though they saw they
know the name of the in whose company
MISS Haas was last She Is wife nf
business man VINO went out 81 town several DAVIS
ago. They have wired iuquiTing whether Miss
Haas Is With this and his wife Miss Haas
was wealthy in her right. Her father DR.
Leopold Haas. left en- estate worth than half
million dollars DIR. Haas. her brother has insti-
tuted d suit against the executors OF his fathers
estate holding that Il Is mismanaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
HIGHER WAGES AT NAVY YARDS.

Washington March 9-The Secretary Of the Navy
has approved the recommendations Of the naval
wage boards I'm the of the Mare Island Navy
Yard. al San Francisco and the Puget Sound Naval
Station The result IS a considerable increase of
the rate Of pay Of the mechanics and laborers
based the fact that the vast amount of recon
struction work at San Francisco incident TO the
building Of that city has caused considerable
increase OF wages generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
silver SERVICE EoR THE GEORGIA.

Washington. March a-rhe silver service which
the people OF Georgia have prepared for the battle
ship which bears the name or their state will no.,
be presented until summer, To have the presenta-
ton ceremonies now II would be necessary for the
Georgia 10 lie several miles of the coast, and con-
sequenty they have been postponed until later.
when the weather conditions are likely 10 be good
for her final trial trip and II no defects are found
she will be sent once Guantanamo to Join Ad-
miral Evans's fleet