davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Mrs. Aguinaldo is a member Of the Ma
Mia Women club She has been doing a
lot of thinking along the line of progress
while her husband has been absent: and
II is ten 20 one that she has had almost
as much influence as Uncle Sam in con-
yerting him to Americanism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Terrible plaques, those itching pest
efIng diseases of the skin Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any dfua store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

This wonder
ful medicin q
cures insomnia.
$ te a dies the
nerves. stimu-
lates the kid
neyS. and ruri-
hes the blood.
1T cures all
stomach trou-
Dies such as
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion
and
Fiatulency.
Try it also for
Malaria
Fever and
Ague.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Have you a Wash Boiler
and do you want to ex-
change it for a RugF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Have you a pair of Skates
and do want to trade them
for a Punching Bag?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Have you a Spring Over
coat and do you want 10
exchange it for a Baby
Carriage?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
Have you a Farm and do
want to trade it for a
Grocery Store ?
Have you a Horse and do
you want to exchange it
for a Piano?

Have you a Gun and do
you want to trade it for
a BoOkcaSeP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
NO BLAME FOR
DEWET'S ESCAPE.
The System and Not the Command
ers at Fault,
B0ERS 0UTMARCH BRITISH.
Went Five Miles Day Faster Than
Hest win Reeuperate Beers.

Colesburg. March 5,-The blame for
Gen, Dewet's escape is placed on the
system rather than on the commanders
pursuing him. 1t has been impossible
to direct the operations by telegraph
and the feeling is that greater dis
cretion should be allowed commanders
IN the field
Gen. Dewet marched FIVE miles a day
faster than the swiftest British col
umn. Although the Beers are now
demoralzed, 1t is believed they will
quickly recover if they are allowed
a few days rest.
FAVORABLE BoER WAR NEWS.
New York, March 5,-Boer war news
continues favorable says the Trbune's
London correspondent, and the spirits
of the ministerial followers are rising,
Not only is Gen. French clearing the
eastern district Of the Transvaal but
Gen. Dewet has been headed off in one
direction and Is being closely followed
toward Fauresmlth so his capture can
be effected. The surrender Of Gems.
Botha and Delarey will follow speedi-
~ This, at least is the opinion Of
London military men who are now
| more confident in their forecasts than
they have been during the recent
months.
1t Is rumored IN parliament that Sir
Michael Hicks-B Beach has two budgets
| In preparatlon-one adapted for the
close Of hostilltles, and the other fol-
an Indefinite continuance Of the pres
ent condition OF guerrilla warfare. one
IL believed to be much more favorable
than the other TO the taxpayers. but
each Is reported to involve considerable
widening Of the area Of indirect tax
| ation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
the NAVY OF VENEZUELA,
Crew That Took the ReShurador Its Only
Boa' to La Guayra, Returns 10 New York,
Had a Rough voyage and Some Had
ExperlrDces-TheyT Tell II Very
narrowing Tate.

New York, March 5,-The ships COM
pany that left this port on January q
in jay Gould's former yacht Atlanta,
transformed into the gunboat Restaura-
dor under Venezuelan coors and
equipped with snowy naval uniforms
and hope of attaining Venezuelan COM
missions. have returned home on the
liner Philadelphia. They were gone
little over a month although they were
expected to deliver the boat to the Ven
ezuelan government In ten days,
The yacht was sold to the Venezuelan
government early in January and con-
stltutes the entire Venezuelan navy.
Her armament consisted when she
sailed of four 6-pounder Hotchkiss
guns, S-pounder, and two 2-pounders,
and she was loaded with ammunition.
Capt, jeremiah Merlthew was I'm COM
mand. Under him were forty-siX men.
Slgnor kebrum went along as the rep
resentatiye Of the South American re-
public. The men shipped under a con-
tract stipulatlng that months wages
would be paid In any event, and their
passage back. All that would be re-
quired Of them was 20 deliver the boat
over to the government at La Guayra.
Then they could return or take service
in the cause OF the republic
The first night at sea, the ship ran
into a storm which damaged her con-
siderably and ragged four days, 1t was
decided to run into San Juan, but the
coal had given completely out before
that port was reached. The cabin fur
nlshiLgs, which had been in the yacht
since the days Of Jay Gould, were
dumped into the furnaces; fancy wood
panelings portlers, carpets and tables,
and finally the provisions such Of them
as would burn rapidly. into the fires.
In San Juan the Restaurador lay from
January to Feb. c, being repaired and
re-htted. Here she was joined by
another agent of the government After
departure from San Juan, according to
the story OF one Of the crew, the vessel
was ordered TO lombard the town of
Carupano held supposedly 10y the reh-
els. The guns had been trained on the
town when ii was learned from a flag
that the town had been re-captured by
the government. Shortly after this
number Of prisoners were placed on
board the little gunboat. Among the
prisoners was the insurgent general
commanding In that part Of the country.
He had been sentenced to be shot but
1t had been decided to send him to Ia
Guayra and thence TO Caracas. where
the sentence was to be carried out, He
was hopelessly crushed and spoke to
nobody. As long as the boat was 81
bic from the town his wife and daugh-
tiers stood upon high peak Of rocks
gazing after him.
The vessel ran aground on the island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
London Papers Dwelling on the
Expansion PART
OUR COMMERCIAL STATUS.
The Morning Post Says Our Present
Achievements Only Promise Great
er Thiu2s-Gr. WiIcox's View.

London, March Accommodating upon
the inaugural address Of President Nc
Kinley the Daily Chronicle remarks
Thine in its progress creates burdens
for us all, TO ignore them is not to an
null them. America, definitely though
perhaps unconsciously, embarked on an
expansionist policy when she declared
war on Spain, Today she only recog-
nized, through the mouth of the Presi-
dent, the logical outcome Of her own
act"
The Morning Post; THE splendid
commercial status achieved during the
last three years are results memorable
at any time, but the more signal be-
cause they seem to promise still greater
advantage for national industry in the
near future.
IF he succeeded in inducing the Re-
publican party to regard the control Of
annexed regions like Porto Rico, or pro-
tected lands like Cuba as something
outside the ordinary conflict Of party
he will have laid a good foundation for
the exercise of that influence which ma
turally belongs to a nation so powerful
and so intelligent as the American re-
public. The enormous phrases in which
this Is urged upon them is admirably
chosen to attract the popular support,
DELEGATE WILCOX PLEASED.
New York, March 5.--Robert w. VIII
cox, the delegate from Hawaii, is quot
ed in a Washington special to the
World as saying Of the inaugural cere-
monies:
THE Inauguration Of President Nc
Kinley was one Of the grandest pa
geants have ever witnessed. | had no
idea of the vastness OF the United
States until saw the inaugural parade
today. | was told that the troops in
line represented only a small portion Of
those which could be commanded If
necessary.
Everywhere there was evidence of
strength of the American government.
am exceedingly glad TO have seen
such a sight and shah remember IL as
long as live. | was told that the rain
had lnterfered with some arrangements.
Ii was splendid enough as II was
Delegate Wilcox Is accustomed TO the
court ceremony of Italy where he was
educated and also TO the ceremonials OF
the king OF Hawaii, whose trusted ad-
wiser he was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

of Coche, in the straits Of Margarita.
She stayed here until early in the morn
ing Of the 18TH. She was pulled OFF by
a tug and q German and a Dutch
steamer that happened along.
on the same day the vessel touched
at three other small ports, two Of which
were Wanda and Cumana, at which
she took on more prisoners and SOL
diers
The ship got into La Guayra on Feb
ruary 70. The ship was no sooner In
polt and the prisoners and soldiers dis
charged than the government put the
skipper. his officers and most OF the
men ashore. They were paid In Vene-
2uelan silver, which was eventually ex.
changed by the authorities at eighty
cents on the dollar into American gold
capt Merithew said that President
Castro inquired Of him about John ia
cob Astor's steam yacht Nourmahal,
and that ne learned afterward from the
minister of finance that negotiations
were In progress for the purchase of the
yacht Mr. Aston could not be seen lass
night about Capt. Merthew's story 1t
has already been announced that the
Venezuelan government recently pur-
chased James Gordon Benefits yacht
Namouna for 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
49,
WAR IN COLOMBIA.
II Is characterized by Gross Bru-
tally on Both Sides.

San Francisco, Mandch 5--Acording
TO V, II. Putros a railroad man, who
has arrived here from South America,
the warfare now in progress in Colom-
ba is characterized by brutality on
both sides. In the far interior, says Mr..
Putros. the federals before being driv.
en- out slaughtered every person that
fell into their hands, excepting only a
few women.
At Chinpa a body Of adherents Of
Maroquin, while retreatlng, came upon
an inn near the town and took possess
sion of it. The person in command Of
this party was Melton Zubla, who at
present has charge Of the artillery at
Bogota. Theophle Ordaz, the son of
the owner OF the inn. was found within
and made prisoner. Having ascertained
that the young mans father was a
rebel Zubia ordered him to be tor
tured He was finally, according TO Mr..
Putros, lmpaled by his chin on a hook
driven above the door Of the inn. and
his hands nailed to the sides Of the en-
trance In this way as result Of his
struggles he soon died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
WAR ON SOCIAL EVIL.
Committee Of Fifteen VIII Rid Sup
posedly Respectable Tenants Of Il.

New York, March 5.--Willam H..
Baldwin, Jr,. chairman Of the commit
tee Of fifteen, has announced that war
viii be waged on the social evil along
lines which will rid supposedly respec-
table tenements and Hat houses OF
vicious persons and force them to take
refuge In houses about whose charac-
ter there is no doubt
The committee" said Mr., Baldwin,
will urge the Legislature TO enact a
law in accordance with the findings of
the tenement house commission.
"All that Is necessary 20 prove under
the proposed law Is the presence Of
bad women In the house, The women
will be libelled just as we now libel a
ship,
"A penalty of $1,000 win be imuosed
upon the landlord and that penalty is
to be lien upon the property.
"The new law viii only apply TO
tenements and apartment houses &C.
cupied by respectable persons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
WILL OPPOSE j. p. MORGAN.
Stockholders Of National Tube Co.
Take steps Towards that End,

New York, March 5-The Herald
says
Stockholders Of the National Tube
company have taken steps to oppose the
steel combination which j. p. Morgan q
Co., Is projecting and which is designed
to absorb the tube concern, among 9TH
ers. 1t is possible that an appeal 10
the courts may be made for an lnjupc-
ton. Counsel for the new United States
Steel corporation are, however conf
dent Of easily disposing Of any legal an
tagonsm.
Through an advertisement by White
g. Blackwell, a stock exchange house OF
lower Broadway the public obtained
the first evidence Of an organized move
ment to oppose the proposed steel conn
binatlon This firm advertised that It
had been requested by holders Of 81, 500-
600 Of the National Tube company stock
10 organize a protective committee on
behalf Of those who were against the
consolidation and asked other share
holders to Join In the movement.
What the dissatisfied stockholders
want. II Is said, Is the surplus in the
company's treasury. which amounted
to more than SS,61S 900 on June 80, 1900
and which. It is believed has grown
since There are. moreover. $40. 100000
Of preferred and 100000 Of common
stock outstanding
Mr.. Morgan, however, Is unwilling. II
is reported. to let any Of the concerns
he proposes to merge use its surplus for
the stockholders as each surplus has
been reckoned as part OF the working
capital Of the new concern,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
To Control Anthracite Coal Fields.

New York. March Sit has been re-
ported recently that J. PierpOnt Morgan
was planning TO obtain control Of all
the Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields.
The Iumored combination, II was said.
would include the Philadelphia ~ Read
Ing company the Lehigh Valley Rail-
way company, the Erie and the Jersey
Contra companies, the Coke Bros Coal
company and the Pennsylvania Coal
company. Indirectly associated with
the project We're, IL is said, the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, the Della
ware & Hudson Canal company, the
New York. Ontario & Western railway.
the Delaware Lackawanna e. Western
Railway Co
At the office Of ]. Plerpont Morgan
this story was denied. Local agents Of
n number NJ the companies named
secuted the Idea Of such a combination
being effected at this time Later il
was reported that Morgan interests
would dictate the terms upon which a
settlement Of the differences between
the operators and the anthracite miners
would be effected ut the convention 10
be held az Hazelton on March u. This
report could not be confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
Vice President and wife proceeded to

Vice President and wife proceeded to
the ballroom floor.
Mrs. Mckinley wore a most beautiful
white satin gown made for the occa-
sion. Like all the gowns made for
Mrs Mckinley, 1t Is high in the neck
and long In the sleeves. The skirt,
which is made with an immense train,
was trimmed with two broad RULES
of point lace. The bodice has deep
color Of point lace in the back which
crossing the shoulders, extended half
way down the front on either side,
forming a revere-like effect opening on
a vest of pleated chiffon, overald with
the same embroidery of pearl and
rhlnestones which beautify the skirt.
The sleeves were close-fitting and en-
broidered in rhlnestones and pearls
from shoulder to wrist, where they
were finished in a ruiile Of point lace.
A diamond necklace fitted over the
high collar
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a severely plain
gown Of heavy white silke, embroidered
in silk made en- train, and finished at
the hem with fun rose-quilling Of lace.
The skirt was yelled in soft French
lace draperies, caught at each side by
graceful loops Of satin ribbons on
the low corsage the same designs were
carried out. Strings Of pearls were
worn around her neck, from which
depended magnificent ostrich-tip
fan. An aigrette Of ostrich tips was
worn in her hair, caught in place by
magnificent crescent OF pearls and
diamonds.
President Mckinley had an informal
reception in the upper corridor, Lieut.
Gen. Miles acting as chief OF the recep-
ton committee to escort distinguished
guests to the President Mrs. Nc
Kinleys indlsposition was Of brief du-
| ration, as she was soon able to join
| the President and the brilliant assem-
! blage IN an empowered overlook
ing the gay throngs below.
The presidential party and Vice
President and Mrs. Roosevelt left the
hall at 1915 o'clock. Before leaving
they partook Of a lunch with large
number of invited guests, in the private
dining room. The festivities went on
undated until late hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
SANDY HOOK QUARTERS.
Those for Civilians To be Torn Down
for Sanitary Reasons.

New York, March 5.-Orders have
been received from the war department
that the quarters occupied by The civ
ilan employees at the Sandy Hook prov
Ing grounds must be torn down,
The orders are the result Of an in
vestigation made by the post physi-
clans and approved by Capt Rabbit.
The doctors found that the presence OF
so many persons made il impossible to
preserve the sanitary conditions and Sc
cure pure drinking water for the milf
tary quarters.
More than 300 clerks in the ordnance
and engineer departments as well as the
entire force Of laborers employed at
Fort Hancock will have to find new
lodgings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
Rice Murder Case in Legislature.

Albany n. Y. March 5.--The Rice
murder case and the names Of Alfred T.
Patrick and Valet Jones were Injected
in the debate over the w, H. Smith bill
in the assembly last night, which pro-
vides that nurses as wen as physicians
shall not disclose professional intorma-
ton, Mr. Hyman, Of New York. de-
Tended the bin, while Messrs. Kelsey
Fish. Lynn and Daily opposed II.
Mr.. Davis. Of New York, brought up
the Rice case, and as to whether the
bill, if It became a law would have any
thing TO do with the Jones confession
in the Rice case, Mr. Smith, the intro
ducer, asked that the bill be laid aside
inasmuch as such a question had been
raised. and he desired TO investigate.
The bill, he added, had been handed
to him to introduce by a lawyer, who
was member OF the New York city
bar, The measure was laid aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

January 1901, presented an exhaustive
report on the use of imported maize In
the country and recommended an in
crease Of present duties--on maize in
the grain from three to five francs per
quintal. or 100 klos (220 pounds on the
flour or meal eight francs instead of
five. In 1899 the maize Imports actually
delivered for consumption in France
from the United States amounted to
1913. 1873 qulntals. from ROumania, L.
49, 79 from Russia 5,2l7SSS quintals,
valued ut 6S SIS. 462 francs, on which
577O5l2 francs were paid as customs
duties. Thus the United States have
had here a promising opening for their
product, considering both their own
over-productlon and the possibilities Of
developing the French market. The
milling and other improvements of
maize for integral re-eXportatlon Of the
transformed product add to this pros
pect amounting last year to $4,000 quin-
tails fer the United States alone and the
year previous to $50, 900 quintals for to-
tai re-eXportation.
The Importation has been so far IT.
regular but with tendency to increase
under favorable circumstances. For
Hlbie illbANAl lNH TIC Il ltllNH IllNuuNA Is
united on account of its quality; and
the proposed Increase OF duties has
nothing TO do with protecting this ma
tive product The interests represented
before the parliament customs commit
tee were In favor of the importation Of
foreign maize-distillers of grain alco-
hol distlllers manufacturing yeasts.
starch manufacturers, brewers. trans
portation companies using maize as
food for horses. grain merchants In gen
eral. seventeen Of the official chambers
Of commerce Of France and the milling
industry for re-eXportation Of the trans
formed product. Against the importa-
ton Of maize. and demanding the high
duty OF seven francs which the COM
mittee rejected for five francs, are dis
tillers OF beet root alcohol manufac-
turers Of potato starch, matters in gem
eral, and numerous agricultural socle-
ties, headed b" the almost Official socl-
ETY. Of the agrlcuturists Of France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
Trimming Shin MOhican.

San Francisco March 5-The training
ship Mohican will sail today for san
Diego, later continuing TO Magdalena
Bay for gun practice Returning TO San
Diego, the Mohican will then sail for
Honolulu for brief sojourn, returning
60 the coast at Puget Sound and later
coming to San Francisco. on board the
Mohican are $50 landsmen who have al
ready received considerable training In
naval tactics and viii upon this ooca-
sion get their first taste Of the sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
FRENCH TAX ON CORN.
Customs Committee OF the Deputies
Recommends an Increase.

New York March 1.-THE Paris cor
respondent OF the Journal OF Commerce
writes:
The customs committee Of the French
chamber OF deputies. on the 2Sth Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
Body from the Rio de Janerio.

San Francisco, March 1.-The body Of
Chinese sailor, undoubtedly one Of
the crew of the Rio de Janelro, has
been picked up on the Marin county
side Of the bay. It is expected that
other bodies will soon drift ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
California Brandy for Germany

San Francisco. March 5.--The German
government has ordered three hundred
barrels OF California brandy for use by
It's army and navy. This is the first
shipment OF the kind and Is the result
Of unsatisfactory experiments with 9TH
or hrapdias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

Once the coils are
drawn tight there
is little chance of
escape. The one
hope Of safety is
to break loose at
the beginning Of
the attack.
Those who are
showing symp.
toms of lung dis.
ease sh in
stantly begin the
use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t will
cure obstinate
coughs, bronchitis
and bleeding OF
the lungs. II in.
grasses the nutri.
tor of the body,
and SC restores the
emaciated form
to health and
strength.
There is no al.
cohol in rGolden
Medical Discov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
CONSU VI p 'TION

Is like the constructor which drops its
coils around its victim and slowly tight
ems them until life is extinguished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

cry" ana IL IS entirely Tree rom opium,
cocaine, and aii other narcotics.
II feel il my duty to gyc MY testimonial IL
behalf Ct your great medicine writes MI.
John 7. Reed. Of Jefferson. Jefferson Co. Ark
when ! commenced taxing Doctor Piercc'f
Golden Medical Discovery ] was ycry low with
Q cough, and would AZ times spit blood. ] VA,
no, able 10 DO any work a, al, was weak and
my head was dizzy. The first bottle took die
me 50 nuch good tha, had faith IN II and con
Timed until had taken twelve bottles. Now
DO not hook like nJi feel like the Same man as J
was 2 year ego. People were as,onished anc
sad thly did not think that could live ! cat
thankfully SAY that am entirely cured Of dis
ease IRON which had II not been for your won
deIiul Discovery would have died y
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
ADVISER, paper covers, sent free on
receipt OF 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense cf mailing only. Address Dr..
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo n. Y.