davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
HOWE &STETSON
THE PARDONED U. 5. OFFICERS,
Lieutenant Doddridge Declares Thoy
We're Not Drunk In Venice,

Venice, May 2.--The pardon granted
by King Victor Emanuel to the officers
of the United States cruiser Chicago,
who have been imprisoned here, arriv-
ed this morning, and the prisoners were
released without delay, and went on
board the Chicago.
In an interview with a representative
of the Associated Press the officers
warmly repudiated the reports from
Rome that they were under the influ-
ence of wine at the time Of the trouble
and said that, on the contrary, they
We're absolutely sober. Lieutenant John
S. Doddridae said:
After the accidental unsetting of a
table in a cafe by myself and COM
panion at IL o'clock at night, we were
followed and attacked by a mob, and
two municipal policemen appeared on
the scene. |, with my open hand, mo-
toned to the crowd to keep off. The
police then siezed up; but the mob
continued to be SO threatening that our
brother officers and marine who hap
pened to be on the piazza ran to our
rescue. We acted only in self-defense
and against large, hostile crowd. We
did not strike the police. Doubtless
misunderstanding of the two languages
had something to do with the trouble.
We have been allowed to remain to-
gether in prison; but the room in which
we have been confined swarmed with
insects"
Washington, May 2.--Secretary of the
Navy Moody to-day received the fol-
lowing cable dispatch from Captain
Dayton of the Chicago, dated Venice to-
night: PARTY released on pardon from
king, and are on board"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
san DOMINGO REBELLTON.
Fall Of Cove. nment Expected Yesterday
or To-day.


Cape Haytien, Hayti, May 2.-Vice
President Vasouez of Santo Domingo,
leader of the revolution against Presi-
dent Jimenez OF that republic, has ar
rived at Guerra, near San Domingo, the
capital The fall of the Jimenez gov
ernment is expected to take place to-
day or tomorrow.
Porto Plata, no the north coast of
Santo Domingo is quiet. Large num-
bers of government troops have been
concentrated there, and they are sup
ported by Dominican war vessel. The
governor OF Porto Plata, General Des-
champs, has decided to defend that
place which is the principal port of
Santo Domingo.
San Domingo, Republic Of Santo Do
mingo, Tuesday, April ga revolution,
headed by the vice president, Horacio
Vasquez, has broken out The revolu
tionists, in strong force, are marching
to this city, the capital. The govern
ment is taking serious steps to defend
the city Telegraphic communication
with the interior has been cut No fur
ther news is obtainable. The capital is
quiet while awaiting events.
Port Au Prince, May ALI of the
republic of Santo Domingo, except the
port of Puerto Plata, on the north
coast and the capital, San Domingo, on
the south coast, Is in the hands of the
Dominican revolutionists, commanded
by Vice President Vasquez. With con-
siderable forces, he was expected, oc-
cord to the last reports from him to ar
vice before San Domingo to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

WOMAN CUTS HER THROAT.
Mrs. F. l.. Klein, wife of n Norwich
BARBER, Kills Herself.

Norwich, Conn, May 2.--Mrs, Freder-
ick l.. Klein, wife of a well known bar
her of this city, committed suicide at
her home, 56 Oak street at o'clock
this evening by cutting her throat. A
neighbor called at the house and found
no one about and was leaving when
Mr.. Klein returned home. He became
suspicious upon being told the circum-
stances and upon entering the house
found his wife lying dead In her room,
Her throat was fearfully gashed in
several places and death must have
been almost instantaneous, I'll health
is given as the cause for the deed. Be
sides her husband Mrs. Klein Is sur
vived by daughter and several step
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
S. A. r. OFFICERS ELECTED.
Edwin WarfieId, of Maryland, Elected
President General.

Washington, May 2.--The feature Of
The days session OF the National Soeie-
ty of the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion was the election of officers, which
resulted as follows:
President general, Edwin Warfeld.
Maryland; vice president general, Cor
nelius A. Pugley, New York; Samuel
E. Gross, Illinois; Noble D. Larner of
this city; Howard Ross Delaware, and
Albert ]. Logan, Pennsylvania; secre-
tary general, Charles w. Haskins, New
York; treasurer general Nathan War,
rem Massachusetts,; registrar general,
A. Howard Clarke of this city; histo-
rian general, George w. Bates, Michi-
gan: chaplain general, Rev. Rufus w,
Clark, Michigan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Milwaukee, May .-"Philadelphia"
Tommy Ryan and Buck Montgomery, of
Chicago, fought fast six-round draw
here tonight.
Philadelphia, May 2.-Kid Mccoy and
Charley Russell, of Chicago, fought six
rounds tonight, in which Mccoy had
the better of the contest. Russell was
in superb condition, while Mccoy was a
little fat Russell put up a very fast
fight for a big man, and during the first
four rounds he kept Mccoy guessing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
FEAR ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Action Necessary.

New York, May 2.--As a direct re
| suit of the slump In International
Power shares the stock market became
| alternately seriously depressed and ex-
| cited this afternoon.
| The stocks most affected were those
| in the so-called Webb group controlled
by DR.. w. Seward Webb and his assoc
| eiates These included St Lawrence
| and Adirondack and Rutland railroad
| preferred in the regular stock exchange
list and the following curb" or out
| side securities: Hackensack Meadows,
| Dominion Securities, North American
Lumber and Pulp and Storage Power.
These latter securities were most ad-
versely affected and for a time they
| literally went begging.
The brokerage house of Offenbach &
Moore has been the recognized repre-
sentative on the stock exchange of most
if not all of the Webb properties. Ear
ly In the afternoon 1t became known
that the fam was experiencing some
difficulty in meeting it's obligations
Complaints had been made by other
stock exchange firms that Offenbach &
Moore were backward in their stock de-
liyeries.
Among those who complained was J.
M. Leopold. He sought the assistance
of President Rudolph Kepper of the
stock exchange Immediately after the
market closed Mr.. Keppler at once
O.
subsequently declared that the situa-
tion was less grave than he had been
led to believe He did not deny that
the firm had bene In trouble Condi-
tions as they then existed, Mr.. keppler
said, called for no action either official
or unofficial
Arthur l.. Meyer is an officer in sew
eral OF the Webb companies ell has
been prominent In the stock manipula-
tfon in some of them, notably Hacken-
sack Meadows and Dominion Securities.
Mr.. Meyer denied himself to interviews
but his representative made his state
ment:
"All our securities will be taken of
Tomorrow
Asked what he meant by this Mr..
meyers representative said.
There were no bids for our stocks
but | repeat, they will be taken care
of y
1t is admitted that the banks, alarm
ed by the International Power episode
of the last few days, called number
of loans to-day and yeht erday
DR.. Webb, who was reported to be
out Of town to-day, was on Tuesday last
elected president of the Rutland Rail-
road company. He has for a long time
been conspicuous in the affairs of the
st. Lawrence and Adirondack railroad
which is commonly believed to have a
scheme under way in
volving the Canadian railroad DR.
Webb is a son-in-law of the late Will
liam Fl, Vanderbilt
Rutland preferred on sales of 5,4OO
shares, scored a net loss of Is points
to-day, closing at 1902 St. Lawrence
and Adirondack on sales of 100 shares
made but a fractional decline, CLOSING
at 13S 3-4. The bid price at the close.
however, was 90 the saking price 11O,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Washington, May 2-The house to-
day passed the anti-conspiracy bill re-
ported from the judiciary committee
without word of debate It came up
rather unexpectedly and Mr.. Littlefield
of Maine, who had filed a minority re-
port on the bill and had intended to Of
fer some amendments, came in just as
1t was put upon it's passage and the
vote was taken before he understood
what was going on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
Separate Skirts

Of a fine quality of bril-
liantine, unlined. Strictly
man tailored, and beautifully
finished. Navy, cream, white
and black. Very stylish and
very scarce. All lengths.
S5.75
Of all wool melton cloth
women's walking and dress
skirts combined. In four
good shades--light and medi-
um grey, dark blue and OK
ford-cloth striped trimmed,
particularly stylish. S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

New York May 2.-Archbishop Corri-
gan rested well during the day and sat
up for some time on bed rest Dr.
Keyas announced tonight that after
Sunday no more consultations will be
held. The patient shows an increased
appetite and the food has been increas-
ed. He sees no visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
LICENSE REFUSED,
No Nj McGowern-CorbettM Match to be Held
I'm Hartford.

Hartford, May 2.-William Crowley.
manager of the Nutmeg Athletic club,
was to-day refused a license by Mayor
Sullivan for a boxing contest between
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern,
which he intended to pull off in this
city next October, The mayor said to-
day that there will be no license issued
for boxing in the city of Hartford dur
ing his administration
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
Harvard Professor Elected.

London May 2.-Professor Barrett
Wendell of Harvard university was to-
day elected Clark lecturer on English
literature at Cambridge university for
the ensuing year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Nebraska City, Neb.. May 2.-The will
of the late j. Sterling Morton was open
ed to-day. In addition to real and per-
sonal property Mr. Morton left life in
surance policies that bring the value of
the estate up to a quarter Of million
of dollars, 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Louisville, May 2-Joe Choynski
knocked out All Weinix in the sixth
round of their contest tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
WOtnen'S
Tailored Suits
Greatly Underbyyced.

At S17.50-Womens fine taor-nade SUITS of cheviots,
venetians and broadclos open Eon single breasted
tight fitting coatsothers with vestee Etons. Tastefully
rmmedbrowns, blues greys and black Real value $225o
For $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
CoMMANDANT BOTHA TAKEN
A Nephew of the Generai--Capture Re-
garded Important.

garded Important.
Pretoria, May 2.-Coone1 Barker re-
ports that April so he captured Com
mandant Mamie Botha, his adjutant
and eleven others near Frankfort, Or
ange River colony. This is regarded as
important as Mamie Botha is a nephew
of the commandant general and is Cen
eral Dewet's ablest lieutenant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

COINS, Corset Coveys, Dy0z0-
Very Sbeczal fer
Saturday.
It is in the giving of such
values as these that we popu-
larize this famous department
and compel such an all day
steady stream of customers.
At 4Sc. Women's night
gowns of cambria, square, Y
shape and high necks, trim
med with val. lace, hemstitch-
ed lawn rufles and embroid-
cry. Good 75c gowns.
For 46c
At 25c. Cambria corset
covers Marguerite styles
hemstitched lawn rufaes and
torchon lace. Usual value 3oc.
For 25c
At 25c. Good muslin
drawers umbrella shape
with cambria rufaes hem
stitch tucked. Real value 3oc.
For 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
A CUP OF Lare's Tea at Night

Moves the bowels next day, and its
continued use will cure habitual con-
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton. It will do you more good, and
cost you less money than any Other
medicine On earth. Your druggist will
refund you the purchase price IL you
are not satisfied. Price 25c land soc a
package. For sale by Godbe-P Pitts
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
HAMLIN A CANDIDATE.
Former Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Has Aspirations.


Boston. July 23.-Charles S. HamIin, for
mer assistant secretary Of the treasury,
today announced that he was candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Massachusetts In a statement
announcing his candidacy Mr.. Hamlin
says:
IF nominated [ shall take the stump
actively throughout the commonwealth in
behalf OF certain reforms which i believe
TO be vitality necessary to effective rep
resentative government, among which
are The referendum as a popular check
on representative government.
Home rule and increased legislative
powers for cities and towns
prohibiting by law. under heavy pen
aities interference with the legislature or
LEGISLATORS by corporation by means Of
campaign contributions or appointments
to office.
.sRigid, municipal control OF public utili-
ties with a view to ultimate municipal
ownership whenever necessary 10 make
such control effective in public interest
''Grants by the legislature or munich
naiities of rights on or along the public
wavs or streets to be subject to revOca-
ton at the will of the grantor- When
not revocable. TO be short term, for ade-
otiate consideration and subject to the
referendum
Concentration OF executive power in
me office of the governor. with seats for
heads of departments appointed by the
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
FORMER SOLDIER
TRIES TO DIE
Hero of Philippines Swallows
Morphine.
SAVED LIVES OF COMRADES
SHORT COMMANDED WREA
OTHERS FELL.
SAVED LIVES OF COMRADES
COMMANDED
OTHERS FELL.
SHORT
WREA

n ISGUSTED with the monotonous
life of a civilian. and remorseful
from the effects of a prolonged
spree. Clarence E. Short. discharged
hero of the Philippine war, attempted
suicide last night in a rooming house
at Is Commercial street, by taking an
overdose of morphine. After laborious
efforts on the part of physicians, he
was finally resuscitated and has almost
recovered from the effects of the deadly
drug.
Short was discharged from the army
at Fort Douglas on the 18th of last
March, and has been living in this city
asince that time. For the past three
weeks he has been living in a rooming
house on Commercial street. In the
house is a young woman of whom the
soldier became desperately enamored.
He said he had sought employment in
the city, but has until recently been
unsuccessful in his efforts.
He remained in the place all of yes
terday and was said to have been
drinking heavily. A quarrel is said to
have arisen between him and the wo-
man early in the day, and in the after
noon he drank more reckleSSly. The
attempt at suicide followed.
Police officers were at once called and
DR.. Benedict was summoned. The man
was removed to his room and the drug
was at last removed. He is now out
of any danger from the effects of the
dose.
Shorts Gallant Deed.
On Wednesday, the 18th of March;
Corporal Clarence Z. Short received an
honorable discharge from the army,
company l. of the Eighteenth infantry:
His discharge was the result of hero
ism displayed while in the Philippines,
by which he saved from humiliation
fifteen men of company K after the
death of superior officer.
Lieutenant PaScOe, in charge of a
band of American troops, was ordered
from the town of Dao tc give chase to
a band of insurgents whose presence
had been reported by scouts. Two days
were spent in a fruitless search for the
fugitives, who had laid a trap for the
Americans. The detachment under
Lieutenant Pascoe had taken the river,
and the natives had intrenched them
selves along its banks.
They opened fire when the boats came
within range and four of the Ameri-
cans. including Lieutenant Pascoe,
were killed. Short was next in rank
| and took command. At the head of his
men he landed the boats and stormed
the intrenchments- Eight of the in
| surgents were killed and the others
routed. For his gallantry Corporal
Short received neither promotion nor
any other recognition. He has been in
the city since his discharge at Fort
Douglas, but a few weeks ago secured
temporary employment at Bonds res
taurant.
The after effects of the spree and the
quarrel with the woman are the only
causes that have been assigned for his
attempt to end his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
The Leading Malt Extract.

Nalt-Nutrine is the only really great
Extract OF Malt offered on the market,
V'ner so-called extracts being nothing
osl'er than strong black beer with a
lsrge percentage Of Alcohol and a very
small one of eXtractive matter. Such
extracts should not be given or recon-
Mended to convalescents or strength
seeking people, since their merits are
a. on The label and not in the bottle.
ldl-Nutrine is prepared by the An
utuSer-Busch Brewing Assn. which
guarantees its purity. excellence and
merit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24

- H. Bass of Morgantown. Ind, had
NOS up ten or twelve times in the
~ ana had severe backache and
Fol-s. IN the kidneys. Was cured by
~ Kidney Cure. Johnson Pratt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
S0UTHERNERS' DAY.
People From Dixie Arrange Saltair
Programme

A committee interested in Southern
day, to be celebrated at Saltair Aug
4, met yesterday afternoon in the law
Office of Judge Rives, and arranged a
programme, every number of which is
typical of the sunny south. The orator
Of the day will be a southern gentle
man. Henry BrideWen of Alabama
Fisher Harris, another southerner, will
deliver an address about Dixey's land,
as will Wiley Brown.
The celebration will open and close
with southern melodies by the or
chestra. Judge A. c. Ellis as chair
man, will make a few Introductory re-
marks. after which there will be
song by Mrs Thomas Mahoney and
daughter of ogden Miss Mamie Web
ster of the same city will sing
plantation song, and Mrs. Gertrude s.
Foss will recite 1.-The Village Dress
maker" A southern song and music
by the Misses Matte and Hattie Fos-
ter and imprOmptu southern talks, will
conclude the ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24

You're bound to have good time at
Saltair today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
GOVERNOR STILL IN PRISON.

san Diego. Cal, July ga special
Just received in this city by steamer
= Denis from Ensenada says that
Governor Sanguines. who killed a
prisoner, is still confined in prison at
.u'l place and that his trial by court
,sllTllal has been held and the findings
-ot"arded to the city OF Mexico 1t is
saIu mat the verdict is an acquittal
-1SIilylns him in shooting the prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
MuRnERFD 81 NEGRO.

Fl<ins. w Va. July 2S.-H. F. Wilmot,
chief of police of Eikins, was murdered
late last night at Womelsdorf. near here
ne was in the act Of arresting JwoA ne
groes when he was shot by a third from
ambush
A posse is in pursuit Of the murderer.
This is the third murder of an ElSins
chief OF police within year. the other
stellar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
SEE HERE!

II you want a copy of the Juvenile In
strUctOr for the PAST YEAR. now's your
chance
Bound volumes, SIS. postpaid 40 pages
a book highly illustrated. printed on
heavy book paper.
Lives OF Our Leaders, worth S. alone
Interesting "Reminiscences a feature
Editorial Thoughts" valuable informa-
ton for seekers after truth
Topics Of the Times recognized as
authority.
THIRTEEN MUSICAL SELECTIONS.
Miscellaneous Matter of Deem Interest
A Fine Volume TO Present 10 a Friend
Postpaid. S2.75, in Cloth
Postpaid. 500. in Leather.
Clip this Adv out and mail with vour
order and If you will also Subscribe for
special proposition. Be sure and write
for terms
Address.
Juvenile Instructor.
C-1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne

Belong
genuine bodily
that
scribable itching and
yellow, troubled
many
of the
the
diseases Washes and powders giarng
bleInishes. SIS s. poiso
(S (S (Cl lations. ric and other acids and
blood vonted sirnulate
~ ~ and reviaizes the sluggish organs. impur
ties off through the and
reeve the skin S is the only guaranteed blood
contains
Write about and
handsomely
Tree to all who wish It. THE SWIFT CO.. Atlanta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
Why Suffer WITH Headache

:, :, - nm one dose OF Sherman'S Headache
S. tle VIII rid YOU Of it? They are in
ss az, in their effect. and per-
10y harmless. Keep a box in the
Use Ior emergencies. They cure neu-
CassLtd -oc and loc a box. For sale by
00loe-tttts Drug company.
S.-.u'ul re bound to have a good time at
'a'tair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
SoIHA INSTRUCTS BoERs TO
WORK WITH THE BRITISH

APE Town. July 3.-GeneraIs Rotha
on 1Ii hs'arsy. who started from Pretoria
r.-. gl25U13y on their way to Europe. ar
49, .'Ie today and were met at the rail-
eOtlnn by large crowds
-.ned church later. in thanking those
Ca--, i9r the welcome extended to them,
anon ~ hotha said he wished to impress
i1r ms hearers the necessity for work
S07,+t- @.g IN hand with the British. as
r,9.i9 Africa was the only country they
you'd call home.
br-;l-I4l pelarey said the Beers had
nor 81 lnelr Mausers and their flag. but
f' tneir traditions.