davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
BUY ofrne MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co.
A9.%s AID AZ WEST 23ssT.
NEAR eROAcNAX.
EAcroey: ls4tno I5e WEST i9rsrne1L
OPPOSE MOTNT TERNON SEWER.
NEw-RoCHELLE RESIDENTS WILL FIGHT
THE ENABLING BILL AT ALBANY

The Board Of Trade OF New-Rochee, at large
~ attended meeting last night. adopted resolu-
tion condemnnG the BIN now before the legislature
permitting Mount Vernon to build a sewer system
At cost OF 10000. empty into Long Island
Sound. The bin has already passed the Senate. and
Il Will up in the Assembly in few days.
A committee Of five members OF the board. headed
by Mayor NJ J. Dillon. appointed 70 go TO
Albany and protest against fits passage
At the meeting stated that John Ii. Starin,
the owner Of Glen Island; the governors of the
New-York Athletic Club. at Travers Island: Colo
mel earle A. Woodruff. commanding Fort Socum;
Supreme Court Justice Martin J. Keogh Colonel
Robert T. Emmett and others. having country
homes and business interests the Sound opposite
the proposed sewer, making active fight
against IT, They that II will be a public
nuisance. and want Mount Vernon TO empty its
sewage at point further down the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
Sale of
| ladies' Gloves.

aides Cloves
Beginning Tuesday, April End.
Real Kid,- clasp, pique sewn with
"Paris Point" stitched backs.
Colors: - Tans, Browns Gold, Mode, Ok
blood Blue, Green, Grey, White and Black.
$1.25
Value $1.15 and $500
1000 Dozen,
Over-seam, pique
CoOrs,-White, Blue, Green, Tans Modes,
Greys, Biscuit, Brown, Gold, Beaver, Pearl
and Black.
Misses Gloves.
Real Kid,-Over-seam or pique sewn.
All Fashionable Shades, White and Black.
81 90
This sale is unprecedented in the value of the
merchandise at these prices. The stock
consists of celebrated makes of the highest
standing and the we'll known brands of man.
ufacture.
Newly imported for the Spring Season.
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
moss RAYMOND GETS FoUR YEARS

Ross Raymond, alias James E sandys. who
convicted last week ia General Sessions of get
ting from Henry T. Clarke paying teller Of the
Lincoln National Bank. January 2s, n
tented by Judge CONing To four years in prison
Yesterday morning Raymond was accused Of OBJ
tanning money from college professors all
the country under false pretences. Judge C0Wing
said that Raymond had served ten years in Eu-
rope and two and half years in this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE ms thoroughly reliable, and
business bo done by mail with al
ycrtiscr- ~ Ith perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails Vessel sails
Ciudad de Cadiz. Cadiz Spanish
Finance. Colon. Panama -: ; $50 m d:0o m
Crosse, Bremen, y @ l. $50 a N 1000 IN
~ paso New 800
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
Vera Naples. y O Lloyd....-.......
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3.
~ Louis Southampton. American. g. 30 m 1890 a m
TeuiouIc Liverpool, White STAR. $50 . l2eo
FrIesand Antwer, Red 1000 a 1900
y a. cuba 1000 100
Algonouin Charleston. clyde. 800
sabine Galveston Mallory. ....-....... 300 IN
Caledonian. Liverpool Ieyland .-----..
IIekla Denmark Scand-Am IL 00 200 m
Jamestown. GoTfolk OH Dominica. 3sI0
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
THURSDAY. APRIL

Mcclellan TRANSPORT. San Juan. 10 30 1900
Prins Wiliem H. Hayt. Dutch 1880 m Loo
BevernOn. 1nagus Cameron $50 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
MARINE TNTELLTGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr.. ~ Sunset Cps 4:47 Moon ls
HIGH WATER.
AN-sandy fs0ok Cos GOV. 700 Hell Gate Ss9
AAk-ssnoy HOOK ea5 Gov. Island i:2I Iie Gate 9le
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

inhabitants Of such territory. deprive
the people Of the right to trial by jury
and is without limitation whatever as
to the methods to be adopted in legis-
lating for The people occupying such
terrbtory. had never thought that we
could acquire and hold territory or a
race Of people either by conquest or
treaty; that we could legislate in any
other way than that pointed out by
the constitution OF the United States
I had always thought that when we
acquired new territory, either by treaty
or conquest, such territory became a
part of the United States and subject
to the Fundamental laws of the United
States. But this decision holds to the
contrary. This is our highest judicial
tribunal. and it becomes the duty Of all
good citizens to accept the decision. be
cause there is nothing else to be done"
Senator Bacon, The ruling is the
essence of Imperialism and destructive
of the vital principles of constitutional
law. without warrant found in the
constitution. The court was organized
to COustrue law, not to make it, least Of
all to make constitutional law. Such a
mOnst rOus doctrine reVOlutiOniZes our
system Of government and paVes the
way for the unbridled rule OF the unre-
strained majority. Too great honor
and praise cannot be accorded to the
dissenting four justices, two Dem CORA is
and two Republicans. who stood for
our free institutions and constitutional
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

Friday morning found Richter and
Jensen some fifty Yards OF StansbUry
island. The roar of the breakers on the
beach was tremendous. the water rum
ming up a hundred feet further than
ever before, The sailors saw that if
they saved their lives they must aban-
don the large boat and go ashore in
the skiff. This plan was adopted, and
after a mighty struggle they reached
the shore in safety. There they laid
down, soaking wet, to await the sub
siding of the gale.
An day Friday and until late Satur-
day morning the wind continued blow
ing with undated violence. Then there
came a lulL and in the skiff they start
ed out. After they had gotten out six
miles the wind came up again and
they were forced to return TO the
island. Their provisions had become
$50 saturated with salt water that they
they possessed consisted of two bottles
of mineral water.
With hunger and thirst gnawing at
them, and with their bodies bruised
from being thrown around the boat and
from the picks and other articles the
craft contained, Richter and Jensen
We-e forced to wait until Sunday morn
ing before making another start This
time they had better luck. BY rowing
diligently through Sunday and Sunday
night. they reached the Sa1tair paw
lion at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
There they received aid in the shape of
food, and there they dried their cloth
ing.
Mr.. Richter came into town on the
Ais train the same afternoon. He Us
it was the closest call of his life, but
he's going over 10 StansbuTy to get the
sail boat just. as soon as he feels able
20 make the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Public Works Meeting.

The board of public works held a
special meeting yesterday morning TO
consider bids for TelayinE the eight
inch lkaIameip pipe which has been
taken UP in City Creek canyon, along
Eleventh South street between Ninth
and Eleventh East. The proposals
were as follows Green & Reeve COM
pany. STZA9S. p J. Moran S669 "a,
keller q Rush. S60064 and the latter
bid was sent to the city council for
acceptance. The Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company was granted the
privilege of extending IFS underground
system of wires along First South and
Third South streets. from state 20
West Temple. Second South. from
State 10 First Wests and along State,
Main and West Temple streets, from
THIRD to Fourth South On invitation.
City Engineer L. c.. Kelsey met with
the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
DEATH AT THE PEN

Norton Curtis Suecumbs to Attack Of
Gastritis
The earthly career Of Norton Curtis,
the young man of this city who has
already passed nearly a third Of his
life in jail, was closed in death yester-
day morning at the state prison The
cause of his demise was gasJritis- Two
weeks ago Curtis was placed In the
hospital ward at the peniJentiary to be
treated for stomach trouble. from
which he had been "a sufferer for sew
eral months past.
At the time OF his death Curtis was
undergoing a sentence of ten years on
a conviction ia the district court two
years ago of breaking into the barn of
John Alackay at Granger, killing %
number of sheep and holding I'D
farmer at the point OF a. gun when
he was detected in the act Of butcher
ing the sheep. Previous to that, how
ever, Curtis had done time for a num-
Der Of years at odd periods in the state
prison and at the. county and city jailS
for Ofenses ranging from petit lar
ceny to burglary and assault with q
deadly weapon Associated with Curtis
in his laWlesSness were his brother
and a couple OF other boys, all of whom
are now living the life of prison con-
Ticts.
Funeral services VIII be held today
at 1 o'clock at the IiH Methodist
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
RAILROAD MAN LII.
Ex-Prestdent Winter of Northern
Pacific Critically III.

St. Paul, Mimi, May 2S.-E. w. Win
ter, formerly general manager of the
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad. and more recently
president of the Northern Pacific sys-
tenn, lies in a, Chicago hospital danger
OuSly III. A telegram today telling Of
his condition summoned a daughter
living in St. Paul.
MI Winter has been sick some time.
During the early winter his condition
was serious, although he rallied some
what, and With nthe past few weeks
there has been a. change. for the worse.
Mr. Winter IS known TO almost every
railroad man in the west, and was eX-
ceptionalIy popular in ST. Paul His
services With the Northern Pacific re-
suited in many improvements 10 the
system. and he was urlyersally re-
garded as an efficient railroad man
ager.
When the change Of ownership came
TO the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Winter
retired of his own accord, secause, it
was stated he was not personally
friendly to James J. Hill. who acquired
a controlling interest in the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Thrilling Adventure of Two Salt
Lake Mariners.


Albert Richter, the well known real
estate man. is nursing countless black
and blue scots on his epidermis and
putting in some spare time regretting
his recent desire Tor q cruise on the
lake. Captain Jensen, an Old-tme sea
captain, who has come here TO run the
excursion boat at Saltair this season,
is likewise bruised in body and mind.
mr.. Richter and CAPTAIN Jensen were
shipmates i'm a buffet with the heavy
waves of the lake, and for a time they
thought they would never reach their
happy homes.
once every so often RTr Richter is
overcome by a longing to navigate the
lake The feeling Overcame him on
Thursday afternoon last. He laid in a
stock Of provisions and went TO Salt
air where Captain Jensen had the sail
boat ready. AT the last moment the
with them, and when they set out the
smaller craft was tOwed- behind.
The weather looked good at the start
A fresh breeze thai set short waves to
dancing merrily was blowing. and un-
der its gently propeHing influence the
sailors glided swiftly over the salty
sea. All went well until along toward
Midnight, when the breeze freshened to
p gale. HUgher and higher grew the
waves until at last they began dash
ing into the boat. Still 1.-THE marines did
not figure that they were in great
danger.
Finally the rim Of the boat was fash
with the water, and a realizing. sense
Of the gravity Of the situation dawned
on them. The lake was kicking around
IA most peculiar manner. Strong cur
rents fought with counter currents.
and there were swirling eddies every
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
LEAVE THE PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Macarthur Gives Details OF
Homecoming of Volunteers

1LOAL5-Co4L44uS OF volunteers.
, Washington, May 28.-In reply to a
request from the war department. Cen
eraI Macarthur has informed the de-
partment that the volunteers win leave
Manila for the United states on the
following dates: Transport Thomas
sailed May q, via NagasaI1i, Forty
seventh infantry. thirty three officers,
972 enlisted men; battalion Forty
ninth infantry, twenty -four officers. S58
enlisted men: band, three. companies
Thirty eighth infantry, ten officers. 2s5
enlisted men.
Ohio VIII sail tomorrow, direct, head
quarters, ten companies Forty-second
Infantry, % officers, 549 enlisted men.
Transport Grant with F0rty-eighth in
fantry, two battalions F0rty-niRth in
fantry- Transport Fitzpatrick with
Forty-third infantry; transport Logan
with two battalions Thirty-eighth In
fantry and Forty-fourth Infantry VIII
sail june J.
General Corbin said that the troops
mentioned in General Macarthur S
message comprise all the volunteers
now in the Philippines and that the
arrangements made for their departure
indicate complete fulfIment of the jaw
requiring the disarmament of rile vol
unteer army by July 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT.
Former Attorney General Griggs
Gratified Over the Decision.

Former Attorney General Griggs
Gratifed over the Decision.
New York. May 28.-Former Attorney
General Griggs, in an interview on the
supreme court Porto Rican decisions,
said: TT is a splendid victory for the
administration on the vital principle
of expansion 1t IS unnecessary for me
to say / am thoroughly satisfied with
the result. It is a clear cut victory for
the government on the only really i'm
pOrtant point involved. Three distinct
classes of action were involved; one,
protesting against the collection Of
tariff upon imports from Porto Rico
after the date Of our armed occupancy
Of the island and before the date of the
ratification of the treaty OF peace. an
other protesting against tariff charges
on imports between the ratification and
the passage Of the Foraker act, and a.
third attacking the Foraker law as un-
constitutional The decision scores a.
victory for the administration in the
first of these classes and upon the aIl-
important third.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party wins
in the second class. That triumph is a
mere matter of dollars and cents. Inn
pDrters VIII get back. the money paid
in tariff between the ratification and
the passage of the Foraker act. I'M
porters who paid without protesting
viii not get their money back.
The court decides that the Foraker
act lis constitutional that this C0un-
try has the legal right to govern its
new. possessions as territories. to make
special laws for them and to tax their
products. This has been the cOnten-
ton of the administration from the
very start. 1T was the principal. issue
in the last campaign for president Our
Porto Rican legislation was selected
by Mr.. Bryan as the main point of at
tack in his Indianapolis speech. The
decision puts q quietus upon that sort
OF thing and takes the matter out Of
politics for all time.
This decision is final. There can be
no appeal The decision viii not hurt
PORTO RiCRn trade i'm the Ieast."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
JACK THE
RIPPER" All LARGE

London May ga sensational muir
der and q case of tnutuation has oc-
CURED in low lodging house in Dor
set street, Whitechapel, close to the
scene. of the Jack the Ripper muir
ders in 1888. The victim, a woman
named Annie Austin, q years old, WAS
found dying in q bedroom on Sunday
morning, and was removed to q hos
pital where she died.
The murderer escaped and the police
were not notified Of the crime until
early yesterday. The murderer's long
start and the total lack of a descrip-
ton of him renders his apprehension
unlikely.
The wounds on the lower part Of the
victims body are toe. revolving for de-
.scription. The woman. was conscious
when found, but died without making
a statement The police are anprehen-
sive Of further outrages and q panic
has been created in the neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
00Ea BEOsak EE3s
Girls.

Life TO the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
TO work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life IS often a
heavy drag in conseq uence Of illness.
Women who work, especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the development
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as baclzache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part Of the stomach,
irregular aud painful monthly periods,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
PORTO RlCaNS GOING TO HAWAII
ARE ILL TREATED and STARVED

Honolulu, May Is. Cvia San Francis
co. May 2S)--InspectiOn Of the Porto
Rican Immigrants brought here by the
steamer Cotton shows that they are in
such state from the need of food on
their voyage that they must be held
at the Quaran tine station and fed until
rney regain strength sufficient to en-
able them to bear the journey to other
islands and to the plantations on which
they wiz work
A joint committee of the legislature
yesterday paid a visit to Quarantine
island landing to inspect the immi-
grants. The trip OF the legislators re-
suited in disagreement as to the con
ditiOn Of the immigrants and their
value as citizens of Hawai- The three
senator's who were on the committee
have made q unanimous report 10 the
effect that the Po ITO RicaEs are all
right, but Dc is understood that John
Emmeluth Of the house committee win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

present a report severely denouncing
the planters for bringing the Porto
Ricans here, and on account of alleged
i'll treatment Of them when rhey. ar
rived.
over half the immigrants on the
Colon were women and children and
a considerable number of the men
were infirm5 while all were more or
less eInaciated, This is attribHtedf to
lack of food in their old homes. Some
of those who came over viii never be
able to work and It is said the plant
ers VIII secure a representative TO act
for them i'm Porto Rico and see that
no more such immigrants are sent here
at theiF expense.
Objection is made here 70 the bring
ing in of so many children, who viii
have to he educated at the expense
of the territory. and of many men and
women who are said to be unlikely to
ever become healthy and strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

faintness, weakness, loss of appetite
and sleep.
The young lady whose portrait we
publish herewith had all these symp-
toms, and In addition IeucOrrhoea,
and was cured by Lydia z. -Pinkham's
Veg a b lie Compound First, she
wrote letter to Mrs. Pinkham's lab
oratory at Lynn, Mass, desert bling her
trouble, received in reply accurate in
structiOns what to do TO get well, and
now wishes her name used to convince
others that they may be. cured as she
was.
The same helping hand, free Ct
charge or obligation, is extended, to
every ailing woman in america. IF
You are sick you are foolish not to get
this valuable advice, it costs you moth
ing, and she is sure to help you. Don't
wait until it is too late write to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
KILLED FOR CALLING
MAN A CHEAP SKATE

Sioux City, Ia, May .2S,-Because he
was called-a cheap skate at a colored
church social tonight, Harry Baker
walked a mile, procured q. revolver, re-
turned to the church and shot three
other negroes, one. Of whom, Jim
Askew. viii die. The others, Charles
Watkins and Louis Cloyd, are not dan
gerOusly Wounded. Rivalry for the af-
fections of a -colored girl- and the state
ment that he could not buy ice cream
caused Baker to commit the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
APPEAL FOR BLACK
NAN OF The SOUTH
Booker I. Washington Address
es Alabama Convention.
PLEADS FOR SUFFRAGE
EXPLAINS THE VALUE OF THE
NEGRO TO THE WHITE MAN.


Montgomery, Ala, May 2S.-Booker
7. Washington, in behalf Of his race.
today presented to the constitutional
convention an appeal for conservative
action. The address reminds the con
vention that the negroes came here
against their will. but have been bene-
nled, trained and Christianized. They
did their duty in the civil way and in
me spa niSh war. They have ceased for
twenty Years to be an offensive element
IN 4ohJlcS. Leading members of the
race nave per sistently urged the negro
70 learn TO trust the white man.
For these men this is a crucial time.
me negro pays some direct taxes. He
pays much more indirectly through his
labor He Is, in the main,<a. producer
of wealth. and generally coutented and
law-abiding. Already the emigration
agent and exodus. association are at
Work on the negroes, and he fears that
MS citizenship and schools will both
be taken away. The relations are now
reasonably satisfactory between the
races. Anything that viii unSettle the
negro now, While he is settling down to
thrift and common sense, would injUre
both races The address pleads that
all incentive FOR right and useful living
De not Withdrawn from the young ne
gro. 1t concludes
Gives a Warning
Any law which viii merely change
the name and form Of fraud, or can be
interpreted as meaning one thing when
applied TO one race and something else
when applied to another will not, in
our opinion, improve present condi-
tons, but Unsettle the peace and thrift
OF our people, and decrease the wealth
and prosperity Of Alabama.
The leading feature of the suffrage
clause offered today by Ex-Governor
Jones is that which denies the right to
vote to amy person who shall here
after be guilty and convicted of selling
his own vote or buying or bartering the
vote OF another. in any legal election
or IN any primary, caucus or cOnven-
ton, or who shall make or aid in max
ing any false count or return as to the
result Of such election, primary, eau
Gus or convention, or who shall there
I fore carry concealed weapons and be
convicted thereof
Senator Morgan has prepared for the
consideration OF the constitutional con-
Vention an address designed to support
his suffrage clause. Senator Morgan s
plan is simple. Nobody but a white
man shall hold office. A court Of three
registrars is provided for each county,
and these courts shall have absolute
power to deteH anime the qualifications Of
every voter, save that an appeal from
its decision lies in the circuit courts
The real feature of the plan is in the
provisO that only white men shall hold
. office. The registrar plan is similar to
that in Mississippi except that the
courts of registrars have a much wider
discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

-aised to - per cent ad vaIorem. Plate
glass and mirrors viii '0e required to
pay not less than 20 per cent while
tho limit in the case of cut glass. watch
glass aud simHlr fine products viii be
fixed at DOT ]ess than 80 pei. cent. 1t
is probable THAI the rate on precious
stones VIII be fixed at - per cent in
order to obviate The temptation to
smuggling The rate on nickel viii
probably be highet -hau in the prOvi-
sionaI tariff PREPARED at Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
UTAH STEEL PLANT.
experts Of the trust Are Nov N the

Field.
F. A Umsted, and w. B. Bishop Of
the United States Steel company left
yesterday for san Francisco There
they will go thoroughly over the steel
situation, particularly with a view TO
the distributing facilities liz connecton
with the proposed Utah steel plant.
Before leaving Mr.. Umsted said that
experts of the corporation sSe at pres
ent going over the. field IN southern
Titan. but that he did not expect that
any decision would be reached for TIVE
weeks.
John c. Cutler jrs. when he went
east to close the deal for an option on
the Taylor properties, took with him
300 pounds OF iron ore from these
clalms.s
This iron was tested by experts in
the east" said Mr.. Cutter, and they
pronounced it as fine as any ever
treated at any of the easteW plants
MIR, Umsted said that the reports on
the Utah iron SO far had been favor
able.