davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06

Marvellous progress has been attained already in the utilization of water power in many states of the union, but
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
ACCORDION PLATING .l TN r.Gsy s's: .45 At

hnifs PEI Ing. Mail or ders given immediate attention. Latest i'm proved machin.s. MR-. GEROW, Slsls s. Spring Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
HOWE FIRES AT THIEVES.
THE WE'LL KNOWN LAWYER NOW HAS
4 REVOLVER IN EVERY ROOM
IN HIS HOUSE.

William F. Howe, OF the law hrm Of Howe q
Humnel, who lives IN z large house surrounded
by spacious grounds at No. 1.245 Boston Road
The Bronx said early this morning that he had
turned his house into arsenal, 70 the extent
of having a loaded revolver within easy reach
in every room, his object being that he wants
to be prepared for burglars
Mr. Howe's neighbors were awakened at MID
night yesterday by hearing succession OF shots
coming from the direction OF Mr.. Howe's home.
When an investigation made 1t was learned
that while Mr Howe in bed. he had heard
some one trying to force an entrance into the
house by opening a kitchen window The Kit
chen window with which the burglar was tam
pering opens on a driveway and a view or the
driveway is to be had from Mr.. HoWes bed-
room windows Mr. Howe says he plainly saw
two men IN the driveway. He grabbed Dig fe-
volver and blazed away.
Soon after the shooting Mr.. Howe was seen:
Yes l shot en- he said There We're
two and 1 think l hit one of them, but ne got
away. No [ shan't report It TO the police I've
got d revolver in every room in the mouse, anu
I'm a good shot There have been so many
burglaries around here lately that I'm not going
to take any chances. | don't object 10 DursidTS 5
clientS-they pretty good cHentS-puI
seriously object to their operating on my houoe.
Only two weeks ago one Of my neighbors was
robbed by burglars"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
HORSE BRINGS HOME DEAD.
FARMER FOUND AT BARN DOOR HANG
ING FROM WAGON

White House. n. j., Nov. 22.-The mysterious
death OF Oliver Alpaugh, of Cokesbury, village
near here, has aroused the countryside, and
practically the whole population has converted
itself into a detective force. Alpaugh left home
on Wednesday to go to High Bridge. He left
there about dusk on the same evening. AT the
time he left High Bridge he had at least $40 in
his pockets
Before daylight yesterday morning his horse
MAS found standing hitched TO the wagon in
front of the barn door. Alpaugh's body was
hanging from the wagon, being caught between
the front wheel and the shaft. The head was
crushed in and the body bore marks of violence
ONLY the feet had touched the ground. There
was no money in his clothing.
The first impression that death the
result of a driving accident The wagon was
traced hack about a mile along the road, and
the spot where Alpaugn's feet began to drag was
found. The injuries appeared to be such that
they could not have been inflicted accidently.
F,mmit Farley, who lives near the point at
which the signs of the feet agging began, says
that at about 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday night
he heard a quarrel near his home. The hour
comedies with that at which Mr.. Alpaugh should
have been in the neighporhood according the
time he is said have left High Bridge Farley
saws that he could not distinguish what was
heine said until one of the disputantS said:
Damn YOU, I'll kill you"
Farley saws he called his mother and told her
what he had heard. They listened for few
no more of ii until they learned of Alpaugh' s
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
.NR. CLEVELAND I'LL.
THREATENED WITH
PNEUMONIA-CRISIS BELIEVED
TO BE PASSED

Trenton Y. J.. Nov % (SpeciaD--Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is i'll at his home. IN
Princeton. having beer threatened with pneu-
nlonia but it is said that he is now out OF dan
ger. MIR Cleveland returned on Wednesday
evening with Mr.. Endicott from cunning trip
in North Carolina. Shortly after his arrival ne
was taken with severe chill. and DR.. WyckoTf
of Princeton, was summoned Other symptoms
developed which made the physician and the
family uneasy and yesterday Mr.. Cleveland's
condition vas such rs to cause no little alarm
The knowledge of the seriousness of his con-
cition was carefully guarded. and it was not
until the crisis was believed 10 be passed that
ne fact of his being i'll became known
DR. Wytkoff admitted that Mr. Cleveland had
been threatened with pneumonia. but said that
he was much better tonight
Mr.. Cleveland is very much better. was the
only statement as to his condition which could
be oh aimed by a reporter who called at his nome
tonight. \ friend of Mr. Cleveland said that
two physicians from New-York were called. but
this was denied by DR.. Wyckoff
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BRIGARDs ADvIcEs FROM ALBAN.
WILL ATTACK AT CHoRRERA. AND
THEN PROCEED TO COLON.

THEN PROCEED TO COLON
~ 'Oro De Brigard the Colombian Consul Cen
@i mere. yesterday received dispatch from
eiieIaI Carlos AIban who is in command of
- government forces on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma ms dispatch contained the information
4Hezoy known here, that the revolutionists who
16p'ured Colon were carried there on the rail-
''dd. Colon he said, guarded by fifty men
NiS- Traffic was being carried on. and the dis
pS1ch h ADDED that the general would attack the
s4.Stay et Chorrera soon, and then return imme-
--o,eiy 10 Panama and proceed TO Colon
t~horrera is about fifteen miles from Panama.
ne Liberals have been assembling there in
yoice ~ under the command OF General Domingo
there
Neheral Aiban is reported to have twenty five
1uaoFed trained men, armed with automatic
hotcaklss and 5-inch rapid fire guns. The out
.Ile OF tae meeting of the two forces will prob
1Dts oecice the control Of the isthmus.
~ tne offce Of the Panama Railroad Company
yesterday dispatch was received from Colon
~hich indicated that everything quiet there.
IL stated thai the "norther' had passed and
steamers were returning to port
me only fear owners of property in Colon
nave Is tnat, IN possible scrimmage between
ne government and insurgent forces In that
.o~h' some one may set fire to one or more Of
sne s ouiiolhgs, ano the town may be destroyed.
she houses are Of light construction and the
so"n would burn like tinder. The confagration
~ Iso3. which did damage to the amount of
SoV'ooV. had such origin.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
HUNGRY REBELS IN SAH4R.
THE EFFECTIVE AMERICAN BLOCKADE OF
THE ISLAND TELLS ON THEM.

Manila Nov. 22.-NeWs received here from the
island Of Sarnar is encoura ging although up 20
the present time there have been wholesale
slrrenders of natives The Filipinos captured
there by American troops show evidences of
suffering and hunger The coasts of the ISL
and are closely patrolled by sunboats. and the
use Of the searchlight makes it almost impos-
sible for the natives to land food the island
for the insurgents The patrOlng gunbodtS
have captured over $4,000 in cash and S1O00D
worth of hemp, upon which tax has been paid
to the Insurgents. has been confisCated. The
system of taxation and the collection of taxes
maintained by the insurgent leader Lukban
was perfect and exhaustive in every particular
and produced revenue from births marriages,
deaths cockights and from the fish ponds OF
Samar. Hemp was the important feature
of commerce. Two per cent of Its price WaS
given to the local presidents who collected the
majority of the islands revenue from those
ma tives who had sworn allegiance to the United
States. and turned 1t over to the rebel autholi-
ties. :
Smallpox is raging in the southern islands OF
the archipelago. The United States Philippine
Commission is preparing an act to compel
everybody to be vaccnated.
1t has been officially reported to General Cnal-
fee that the nsurEent leader CaballoS has IlVe
hundred fully armed men, including mum 81
of American negroes, under his command III
Laguna Province. Luzon An lnsursent oil nl.od
has lust been captured, carrying papers dated
Mauban Laguna Province, November IS, anu
signed by Caballos The prisoner admits thas
Ca ballos has one thousand men with him, anu
contemplated attacking Mauban rms pr he
blv accounts for the fact that yesterday 'ne
telegraph lines were cut near Maubdn, ana u,
several places the supporting poles were louiN
have been removed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
REYES MAY TAKE PRESIDENCY.
SANCLEMENTB AND MARROQUIN BOTH
READY TO MAKE WAY FOR HIM.

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-General Ospina, late
Minister Of War Of Colombia, says that in all
probability matters viii be arranged whereby
General Reyes viii return to accept the Presi-
dency Of Colombia. General Ospina brings with
him letter from Sanclemente, the legal Presi-
dent. now confined by the Acting President,
Marroq1l:n rendering his resignation
General Reyes last night received a cable dis
patch from MarroQuin saying that he intended
TO resign and asking General Reyes TO assume
the Office
General CTarces who is here in the interest OF
the revolutionary party, says General Reyes Is
entirely acceptable to all but few OF the Flo-
lent part;sar2s The proposition under contem-
plariCn is TO -,lace General Reyes in office de-
clare a general amnesty and make up Cabinet
composed Of all the various factions Ihls IL Is
believed. viii end the revolution
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
SENATOR FOSTER ON RECIPROCITY
HE THINKS IT Is AN OPENING WEDGE FOX
FREE TRADE.
TRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEJ
Washington Nov. Ex-senator Foster oi
Washington had this to say to-day ABOUT 'he
reciprocity problem:
should deal very carefully with the quest5loil 5
of reciprocity l think it is the opening Weuss
for free trade Our country is too prospefouss
tn tinker with any policy that has been pro.eu
to he a wise one by experience. If we uluel
take to change policy now we Will oiiis ~
bringing ont issues for the Democracy 10 en-
danger the continuance of our present soo
times Now everything we manufactuIe 49, ~.
onr raw materials are finding a market anu a o.
GOOD nrices We had reciprocity with Cahaua'
ssnd - v-as thoueht best to repeal it year az
and we have since theE run along salisis11''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
COLOMBIAN OFFICIALS HOPEFUL.

Washington, Nov 22.-Mr. Herran, the Colon
ha1 Charge dAnaires, has received another
cable dispatch from General Arizona, the Acting
soVernor Of Panama, stating that an immediate
attack that city by the Liberals is not ap-
prshended and that all is now quiet in the VI
cnity.
that the government gunboat General Pinzon,
hLlch left Colon after the occupation OF thdt
,own by the Liberals, has gone to Cartagena for
Gtops 10 reinforce the government on the lsth-
mus, and they expec- her to return soon with
..SS.ncent force 10 change the aspect of anairs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
"SUNNY SOUTH" CUTS 1T SHORT.
HEROINE MARRIED NEGRO CRIMINAL IN
SIR WALTER BESANT'S NO OTHER WAY"
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE-l


Atlanta Ga Nov. 22-Because beaut1ful
Young white woman the heroine in Sir Walter
Besant's serial story. NO Other Way" is forced
10 marry a negro criminal, The Sunny South
the leading literary weekly of the South. VIII
Tomorrow morning announce the discontinuance
of the publication of the story THE Sunny
South handles the matter with gloves off, and
declares that the story passes the dead line OK
Southern sentiment. It appears that the story
was selected after synopsis had been submit
ted and not until the fourth instalment reached
..The Sunny South the objectionable feat
ure discovered The editors of The Sunny
South" declare the plot of the story to be an
obsession. the result of mental indigestion from
which we shall endeavor to save our readers
The editorial proceeds further to say;
Nearly two score novels are credited 10 the
non of Sir Walter Besant. and OF the ioltS
here are thirty-nine better and cleaner tnan
this last. Swinburne. that inspired pniiolostts1,
turned poet has written poem OF DeautILdi
yileness that might have forecasteo TINS so,
prise in mo Other Way" and IL is surrey oii.F
IN an atmosphere that could tolerate SWihpurnFs
Poems and Ballads has appeared uhcnai,
,enged Besant's last work Perhaps IN EnsIdL,u
such things passed unnoticeo. II - NeI'
,ben that the rebels of '16 were victorious in
their struggle. for we are too Iar apart III iueiS
nd ideals to make a contented colony
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
REBELS NEAR PANAMA.
11pERAL ARMS WINNING on
THE ISTHMUS.
,,rTWAY TRANSIT STILL UNINTER-
RTPTED-THE IOWA MAY LAND
MARINES IN PANAMA

c,lon Nov. 22-The latest news obtainable
=. is 70 the effect that the Liberal General
ro has arrived at Empire Station, distant
,,,- twelve miles from Panama, with a force
"a IN number one thousand men. The Lib
,Ie are gaining and arnling many recruits
.,o,g the entire length of the railroad, and now
.or+roI the line up to within a point two miles
.-o, Panama An attack on that city is ex-
-ac-e5 at any moment. and much uneasiness is
s.1+ there The Liberal leader Domingo Diaz is
sxrected shortly to arrive at Colon
= &c ruu7ored here that Buenaventura "a Co
,.-b,an port on the Pacific Coast, about four
,rrered miles south of PanaIna) has been taken
:. the Liberals. Confirmation Of this report
Is lacking
Marines from the gtnboat Machias still guard
+,s station and property of the railroad here
The battleship Iowa will land forces at Pana-
,s when the necessity arises.
The Liberals here have already given notioe
.h.- the ad valorem duty on goods disembarked
- c5on will henceforth be 10 per cent, not 20
nsr cent as formerly. All the stores in Colon
y. men to-day. ard business has been resumed
TIE Colombian, gunboat General Pinzon is be-
,-a5 n he along the coast somewhere near
r1on as when she left here she was short OF
coal
Transit across the isthnnus is still free and
Uninterrupted
Two sailing boats having seventy-five soldiers
m hoard which left Panama with General AL
han returned to that place at p. m yes
+erday General Alban and fifty soldieH sub
ee1uentIy arrived there board the gunboat
Rovaca, at o m. The Liberals here assert
that General Lorezo attacked General Adams S
force after it had landed at Chame, near Chor-
-era. ard defeated II, only General Alban and
q few Of his troops escaping. 1t is also asserted
hv the Liberals that the other division Of Gen
ers1 Alban's army was routed by General Lugo
when four hundred Of Alban's troops Joined the
Liberal ranks.
Senor EsprieIla counsel for the Panama Rail-
road who was appointed Provisional Prefect
hv the Liberals yesterday, has declined the Of
Ace. and DR.. Campillo has been appointed Pre-
feet in his place Sefor Salas has accepted the
aprointrnent as Mayor. which was offered TO
DR. Talverde.
The United States gunboat Marietta Is eS-
pected here. but has not yet arrived Tne
Marietta left Key West for Colon on Novem-
ber IS
Il IS reported that the government has ad-
dressed a communication to the United States
Consul setting forth that it cannot guarantee
protection for isthrnian transit.
Washington, Nov. 22.-The answer of the CO.
iorbian Government the representations Of Con-
sui General t7udger, to the effect that the govern
rnent was unable guarantee the integrity OF the
railway communication across the isthmus, wes
rl,rposely developed, IN order to make perfectly
Plain the fact that the United States was thor
is intended to interfere between factions CON-
IN the positioD Of obstructing the purpose or the
United States to keep the Panama Railroad open
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
Dr.p1y PryAW4Y FOR JAMES Fl: HYDE
HIS COACH HORSES FRIGHTENED AT AN EL'E-
Waited TRAIN IN sIXTH-AvB

James H Hyde, vice-president of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society. had an exciting
experience and narrow escape late yesterday
afternoon while driving four horses down Sixth
ave- on his way from his stable in Fifty-hinth-
st to Madison Square Garden. Mr.. Hyde. who
was accompanied by a friend. had proceeded
without incident as far Fiftieth-st-, when the
leaders became frightened at passing elevated
railway train and began to misbehave. All the
horses were soon almost unmanageaple put
Mr.. Hyde held them in. AT Thirty-ninth-st,
however one of the leaders ran into an IRON
pillar and was thrown. The horse was slightly
hurt and the coach was scratched little Po-
lceman Gregg of the West Thirtieth-st sta
ton got to the leaders heads before any fur
ther damage done.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NET DEATH IN CORNCUTTER.
MAN DRAWN IN By ONE ARM-BODY
STOPS MACHINERY.

New-Brunswick n. J.. Nov. 22.-James Clark.
thirty-fve years old. who was employed on the
Whitehead farm. was trying to clean cornstalk
cutter to-day when one of his caught
and ne was drawn into the machine. Both arms
were cut off and his head was ground into an
nnrecoenizsbIe mass. His body stopped the ma
chinery and this attracted the attention of
other workmen who got the mangled body out
Clark's home near South Anboy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
COLON THE BANRIGHs DESTINATION

London. Nov 22-The steamer Banrign.
which was detained here this week by the Brit
ish authorities on the suspicion of being q Boer
albuster has been released, and will proceed
70 Hamburg. A member of the vessels crew
is authority for the statement that the Banrign
Eill then proceed TO Colon, where she VIII ne
used by the Colombian Government as a gun
poaT
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
WAR SUPPLIES FOR CAsTRo's FOES.
MILLIONS OF CARTRIDGES AND THOU
SANDS OF MAUsERS FOR THE
REVOLUTIONISTS.

wilernstad, Curacao Nov. 22-The arrest
yesterday at Puerto Cabello. of Ramon Guerra,
the Venezuelan Minister of War, who was
elected last month to the post of Second Vice
President of the republic, is reported here to
have caused much excitement throughout
Venezuela.
President Castro has cabled his representatives
here saying the present revolutionary move
rent which is beginning to be called the Matos
revolution. has been frustrated The truth OF
this statement is denied here where it is said
this revolution has not yet begun. steamer,
alleged to have on board five million cartridges
and fifteen thousand Mauser rifles, destined for
the use of Venezuelan revolutionists, is expected
to arrive in the West Indies about the middle or
December The representatives of this reFoiu-
tionary movement now here say the revolt VIII
start after these arms and ammunition are avail
able, and that the movement will receive the
active OF passive cooperation Of large numbers
Of Venezuelans who they Say. becoming
tired of the existing state of affairs IN NeneZ-
uela which is ChaI aCtertZed by General castro 5
political opponents the state of anafchY anu
persecution created by the Castro Government.
From recent reports received here 1t appears
that a number Of bffensive traders and cltl-
zens incapable of starting a revolution. have
been arrested in Venezuela at the government >
orders 1t is further said that these polltlcai
prisoners are TO be held as hostages for pre-
meditated forced loan by the government
WiIlemstad, on the Dutch island of Curacao, is
forty miles in q direct line from the Venezuelan
coast and twelve or fourteen hours steaming from
the Venezuelan ports of La Guayra, Puerto Caoe4o
and Maracaibo. It has for years past been one OF
the OF operation for revolutionary move
ments against the ablished authority Of Nenez-
uela, its geographical position and the fact that II
Is foreign territory making ii valuable IN TINS con
nection II is to-day the headquarters OF the Ma
tionast. revolutionary, movement against PFesI
ident Castro, and a refuge for Castros political
enemies Notwithstanding the efforts OF the Nenez-
uean Government 10 the contrary. oInTnuIllcation
Is maintained between WtiiemStad ana the Ma
ttonaiists IN Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
yRaTNTNG SHIPS At ST. THOMAS.

ST. Thomas D, w l.. Nov. 2.-The United States
training ship Buffalo arrived here to-day from
The United States training ship Alliance Will
leave here on Saturday, homeward bound
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
GOULD POLO PONY WINS.
ANOTHER GREAT 1HRONG AT
THE GARDEN.
RECORD HOLDER BEATEN IN JUMP
ING COMPETITION-MRS.J JOHN
GERKEN CAPTURES A
BLUE RIBBON
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
BLUE RIBBON.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
IO:OO A. m.-Judsins six ponies under saddle,
Class 40.
1OsI5 n. m.-JudsinG three pairs of shetland
ponies In harness. Glass 6;s.
10:25 n. m.-JudGjnG herd of Shetland
ponies, Class 81.
IO:;'o n m-Jud$inG five horses. suitable for
cavalry, Class Io3-
1O:oo a. m.-JudginG ten pairs of harness
horses fdcaiers'p. Glass 81
II:1O n. m.-Judging ten New-York street
Cleaning Department horses. Class no.
11:;'o IN. m.-Judging nine ponies undeR
saddle. Glass 10.
IL 100 IA. m.-JudCinE pair of horses
a 81 ne shooting cart,
pOstillion to ride the near horse. Class
12O.
1890 m. Judging thirty seven harness
horses.
500 p- m.-Reccss-
200 p- m.-Judging twenty-four pairs oe
harness horses, Glass IL
go p. m.-JudginG eighteen roadsters and
best appointed road rigs, Class To-
3;1O p- m.-Jud=fns saddle horses first pri1e
winners,. exceeding To-: hands. for
the championship. Class H.
:s:2J p m.-JudGing saddle horses thrst
prize winnersp, over io.2 hands, Tor the
championship, Class IS.
$40 p. m.-JudGinG single roadsters for the
championship. Glass H.
3:5o p. m-JudgfnG eight pairs of horses
driven by ladies to phaetons, appoints
ments to count, Class 113-
4n5 p. m.-Judging seven ponies in harness.
children drive. Glass 115-
1870 u. m.-JudginE pairs of roadsters foR
the championship. Class Is
5:4J p. m-Judging those hunters selected
O compete in Glass 34.
$50 p. m-Parade of prize winners.
600 ID. m-Recess.
$3.50 u. m.-JudGing thirteen horses shown
before n Iady's single horse vfctorias
appointments o count, Class 119.
900 r. m-JudEinE single hersee
not exceeding hands for the cham-.
piOnshsp. Class -.
9:15 p- m-JudginG single harness horses
exceeding 15.2 hands. the cham~
rionshfp. Class 5S-
0:30 u. n-JudEinIS pairs of harness horses
exceeding 15-2 hands. for the chams
piOnship, Class st.
9:45 p. m-JudGinr pairs of harness horses
exceeding 15-2 hands, for the cham-
pionshfp. Class
1900 p. m.-JudginS hunters jumpers for
heavy, medium and HEhtweiEhe
championships, Class 1856
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

There are two classes of Ales-FTank Jones
Portsmouth Ale and others. Get the standard-ln
bottle on draught Trade supplied by Rock q
Harris g Cortlandt St, New York Cfty.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
GEN. GUERRA ARRESTED.
SAID TO BE IMPLICATED IN PLOT
AGAINST PRESIDENT CASTRO-EX-
CITEMENT IN CARACAS.
Copyright; 1901: By The New-York Tribune
lBY CABLE TO TIE TRIRUNE.l


tBy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Caracas. Nov. 22.-Your correspondent at
Puerto Cabello telegraphs that General Ramon
Guerra, Minister Of War. was imprisoned there
to-day by order Of President Castro. The police
here discovered correspondence here last night
duplicating him in revolutionary plot against
President Castro. Many prominent merchants
have been arrested here on the same charge.
General Guerra's arrest has caused great
citement in Caracas.
Among the number of partisans of Ramon
Guerra arrested here was Montauban, who
claims to be French citizen.
Joachim Garido succeeds Ramon Guerra
Minister of War.
President Castro believes Senior Matos and
Generals Reira and Juan Pietri TO be concerned
in this conspiracy against his authority
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

pho,osrapbs taken of horses In action, ny Pach
taros eSs broadway. Phone. S4i-lstn-AdVt
Sharp County record., 1901-04-12
SOME PUBLIC NUlSANCES.

The person who snores in a
public conveyance.
The person who insists on talk
ing politics to strangers.
The person who elbows his way
through crowded street.
The person who stands on the
street corner with cigarette and
ogles passers-by.
The person who makes a public
display Of fondness for a femi-
nine companion.
The person who takes liberties
with the name of another person
and builds feeble jests upon it.
The person whose breath seems
to emanate from a sewer or glue
factory and who invariably wakes
confidential whenever he talks to
you.-Chicago News.