davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
TWENTY PER CENT FOR CUBA.
Ways and Means Committee Repub-
licans Decide on Resolution.

Washington. Feb 22-The RepubIf-
can members of the ways and means
committee. who have been considering
the question of concessions TO Cuba at
several meetings during the week.
finally reached an agreement this aft
ernoon which is considered a victory
for those who have favored tariff con-
cessiOnS to that island. The action
taken was the adoption of the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
majority members Of this committee
Subject to the approval of the Repub-
/ lican members of the house in caucus
! assembled. TO be held as soon as prac-
ticable). that the committee report
bill in substance authorizing the pres
ident TO negotiate a reciprocity treaty
with the Cuban republic when eS-
tablished, providing for the entry OF
our products into Cuba upon such
/ terms as shall be deemed by him to be
advantageous to us; provided, how
ever that treaty shall secure for our
products going into Cuba duties less
/ than those allowed 10 the other coun-
( tries substantially equivalent TO tbs
concessions made by US. that the con-
sideTatiOn upon our part for such
/ treaty shall be a concession of 20 per
| cent VI the LdTfH uulleS upon imports
of the products Of Cuba. upon this con-
/ ditiOn: That Cuba shall first enact our
/ immigration laws"
By the terms of this resolution the
( proposition agreed on by the Republi-
can members of the committee will be
submitted TO a Republican caucus TO
/ be held next Tuesday. This action is
practically the proposition submitted a
| few days ago by Representative Long
/ of Kansas, except that the amount
/ of the concession is cut in half and
/ the condition precedent. that Cuba
/ enact our immigration laws, is added.
! The action by the committee this
/ afternoon was preceded by a confer
/ ence az the White House between the
president and Representatives eros
Venor of Ohio, Russell OF Connecticut
I and Dalzell of Pennsylvania. all of
4 whom have heretofore stood out
/ against any form OF reciprocity pro-
/ visions. The action of the Republican
/ members was unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
TRIO is CAPTURED.
Alleged Robbers Arrested in Ogden,
But No Money is round.
special to The Herald.)

A9A'NNidt W 1 ne lAtldAuJ
Ogden. Feb 22.-The Ogden officers
today assisted Officer Chase of Salt
Lake in arresting two negro women
and q negro man, wanted in the cap
ital city for rObbing a miner of 81, 100.
The trio were George Kerl. Lucille
Kerr, his wife. and woman COmpan-
ion, and they came Ogden in n
hired coupe some time during Friday
night.
The man decamped as soon as they
reached ogden and the women took
rooms in d Twenty fifth street Chinese
joint. The Ogden officers got them To-
Gated by means of a telephone message
from the Salt Lake police who in the
meantime had discovered the identity
of the driver of the rig. who brought
the trio to Ogden The women tried to
escape, but were intercepted. They re-
fused to give the officers any infOrma-
ton whatever, and. in fact, refused to
answer all questions.
At about 8 o'clock this evening Of
ficers Fender and Hutchins. together
with Chief of Police Browning, locat-
ed the man in a lodging house OccU-
pied by colored people on Wan avenue
near Twenty sixth street. Kerl. at
first denied that he was the man want
Nhs nc Nc1lu liAdL ll- urttA lEtI an tx
den two or three days and told whore
he rad played cards at the time the
robbery was supposed to have taken
place in Salt Lake. Later. however.
he weakened and has admitted to Of
ficer Chase that he came up with the
two women in the coupe
Kerl had only 81 when arrested.
However the officers discovered that
he tried to change ? 800 bill aboIt 8
O'Clock in the morning 1T Uncle Sans
pawn shop, where he had pawred a
watch some two weeks previously. The
pawnbrOker was unable to change the
800 bill and the watch remains in
pawn. The officers are worrying a great
deal over what has become Of the
money, but KeTl has promised to talk
when he gets back 10 Salt Lake. Chase
Will leave with the three of hem to-
morrow morning. Meanwhile each
prisoner occupies a separate cell. and
they cannot communicate with each
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
CALI FOR VETERANS.
Ex-Volunteers VINO Fought in Phil
ippines to Meet Next Sunday.

4PP4ISS " uA6Et Next SUNDAY.
A call has been issued to all veterans
Of the Philippines to meet in the coun-
ell chamber at 3 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon to take up d number of mat
tiers of Importance to the ex-volunteers.
The call is signed by Colonel j. 0.
Nystrom. George Il. Fisher and Ray
Burton, the committee appointed ut a
previous meeting.
The most important subject to come
up will be the question of securing
travel pay from Manila TO San Fran
cisco. The war department. granted
travel pay for that trip to all return
ing soldiers UP to a short time before
the Utah volunteers and others re-
turned. A concerted movement by
volunteers all over the country is con-
templated with a view TO securing this
travel pay for all
The rights Of the veterans Of the late
war regarding land grants will also
be investigated. There is also a pro-
posal to have a cemetery set aside for
the Spanish-AmeriCan war veterans.
like the G. \. r. plot i'm Mt. Olivet
Other topics are likely to come m.
among others some plan to unity the
veterans of this war for the common
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

ate, nor do l think now if my
words are read in the record that
l was in contempt Of the senate,
Dut at the same time, as the SEN
ate has ruled that 1 am in con-
tempt OF this honorable body, 1 beg
leave to apologize.
L desire to say, Mr.. President,
that l have been very sorely and
severely tried. l was in attendance
on the committee on Indian affairs
when received a message from a
friend that my presence was need
ed here.
The history of the vote of the
Spanish treaty is known to all Of
you. There have been statements
IN newspapers and insinuations
that l had been influenced by i'm
proper motives in connection with
my vote on that treaty. Knowing.
in my own soul. and knowing that
God in heaven also knows that it
was false, when I was told that it
was centered down to me. I was so
outraged by what l considered an
assault upon my honor as a man.
and especially in view of the fact
that in the beginning OF the ses-
sion after the action of my party
associate, l made a most careful
ana deliberate statement explain
ing all those matters, l did not feel
as man that / could ever hold
my head up again if 1 did not re-
sent 1t in the place where il was
delivered in the strongest and most
forcible terms that I could employ.
With that, Mr.. President. l am
done, and 1 have this to say: If
there is any more talk of that kind
or any more -"
As Mr.. McLaurin uttered the las
sentences of his address intimatine
that II there was any further effort L
press upon him the accusations which
had been made against him. there
might be trouble, there was an evident
stir in the chamber. Several senators
rose to their feet, as if half expecting
a renewal of tie outbreak Of trouble
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia and Mr.. Patter-
son of Colorado both of whom wer,
sitting near Mr.. McLaurin, urged hin
to stop where he was, Mr.. Patterson
saying:
''I beg the senator to refrain"
4 viii refrain, then, Mr.. President,
said Mr.. McLaurin.
After some discussion it was ar
at the suggestion of Mr.. Lodge
in charge of the Philippine bill, thai
discussion should be resumed, Mr.. Nc
Laurin of Mississippi desiring TO ad
dress the senate
Mr.. McLaurin then took the floor il
opposition to the pending measure. H
denounced the method of the majority
and declared that the policy was det
rimental to the best interests of tn,
United States.
The senate then. at $50 p m, tool
a recess until s o'clock. When the sen.
ate reconvened at o'clock, not dozer
senators appeared on the floor Mr.
Pritchard of North Carolina made
brief address in support of the Philip
pine bill.
Mr. Fairbanks Of Indiana followed il
an hours address in support of tht
Philippine bill. The senate, at $40 p
m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
NOTED OUTLAWS TAKEN.
Mexican Rurales Capture Men Badly
Wanted in United States

Tombstone. Ariz. Feb .2.-Bert Alvo,I
a2C Bravo John. two noted Arizona ONT
laws have been arrested in Sonora. Mex.
by the Mexican ruralc officers. The two
prisoners will be az once extradited and
brought here for trial on the charge OF
train robbery
Both Alvord ana Bravo John were ap-
pretended soon after the train robbery al
Cochise, Il year ago, but escaped from
the Tombstone jail and have since eluded
the officers.
erday the Mexican officials sue
ceedcd i'm i0cat ting the pair and effected
their capture by surprise. Sheriff Lewis
left today 10 bring back the prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

he concluded to leave town with his
gains, and he prepared to go. But be-
fore he started he concluded TO try
his luck at poker His well-tanned
lungs. his powerful vocal organs and
his persuasive accents were of no avail
against the Eureka poker players In
short order they had S400 OF his money
and when he left it is said he had bare
~ enough money To buy a ticket to
Butte, whittier he FASTENED James
Morgan attached a box of books before
he was paid for a $3.50 livery bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
BOOK AUCTI0NEER FALLS INTO THE
HANDS OF EUREKA POKER SHARPS

Before the holidays a large number
of Salt Lakers purchased many books
from a peripatetic -auctioneer. They
perhaps supposed that their substance
Utah, but il now come TO light that
al least a portion of it is in circula-
ton in Eureka. This is due to a small
poker game.
S. a. Thomas. the book salesman in
question. was in Eureka week before
last playing the siren and selling
books at a lively rate A few days ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 4S degrees: min
imum temperature, 81 degrees. mean tenn
peratrre, 4 degrees. whichs is degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since lst of month. AS de-
grees; accumulated excess or ten7era-
ture since Jan 1. 1856 degrees. Total pre-
CipitadOn from p. m. 20 p. IN 90
inch: accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tiOn since LIST Of month. IS inch: accumu-
lated deficiency Of precipitation since
Ian / 3 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Strike situation in Spain.

Madrid, Feb. 22-The nearest ap-
preach TO truth that it is possible to
CLEAN from the mass Of conflicting CT
fetal and private dispatches from Bar
ce,ona indicates tEat the situation is
still Of the gravest character. but with
out any important outbreak of fresh
hostility between the troops and the
strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Sick People Warned.
The Public Aroused to a Terrible Danger in Our
MidSt---IhG Traffic in Patent Medicines"
Containing Cocaine, Opium, Morphine
and Other Deadly Narcotics
Must Stop.
SleepIess Nights, and Pain Racked Bodies Furnish
e the Evidence of the CHASTITY Work of these So-
Called "TOnics'' and ''Catarrh Cures

but recently
have called on DTS +he TO thank them for their warning
IMPOSSIBLE TO
doping themselves unknowng
oft drugs
Others reported severe shooting bodypapa
nd painful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

against the Republican government of
syndlcation and the syndicates, a Dem
oeratic government laid in the written
law Of land. strictly construed. and
headed for the benefit Of the many. not
the enrichment Of the few.
'On these lines believe we can carry
she election of 1904
All the letters voice earnest wishes
for harmony and success.
Senator Marion Butler Of North Caro-
lima and William r Harrity were
greeted warmly when they appeared in
the club house. Hoke Smith of Gecr-
gia sent a telegram giving illness as
the cause of his failure to attend.
Justice TTuax began the speech-mak-
ing and was followed by David 3. Hill.
who was loudly applauded. He said in
part:
Hill Points the Way.
Mr.. Hill. among other things. said:
4 speak tonight in favor of the main
tenance of the old landmark Demo-
cratic party. In that path there lies
safety. honor. success.
we trace our political lineage back
T. Jefferson. who was the author of
that immortal protest against British
Imperialism, known as the Declare ton
Of independence. Opposition TO the pre-
cepts and practices of imperialism was
thus one of the cardinal principles Of
our party faith at the very inception
Of the government
we should adhere TO the policy in
VOWED in JeTersOnian expansion, the
REASONABLE and natural requirement OF
territory adjacent TO our own Wher-
ever the American flag Of right fiOa is
it should be as an emblem OF free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
EVERY CASE IS A SPECIAL STUDY


viii
sometimes become affected
If the lungs the eyesight hearing involved trouble
dope commonly called Patent Medicine viii i'll that flesh
ehec if you eat Shores Shores
Shores
tending 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Of
A
suffer
to &
Morphine
j
OF al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
HILL POINTS OUT THE PATH.

Continued from Page j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Drs. Shores New Instrument.

of
their medicated healing oils the Nose Throat Eusn Tube
the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
E5Issa so
7 de Diciembre 1902.

La estaci6n telegraflca ha permanecido
cerrada varios dias por eniermedad del active
estimado Official don Jose G. Molina.
Aver voivlo preStar servlcloS aunque no
esta completamente restablecido. Celebrare-
mos recobre por complete la salud.
x*w La fiesta del arbol, fue celebrada
esll6udidamente en- el salon de actos de la
escuela "Dr. Ferrer."
Ell programa redactado por el Professor
Principal don Pablo Morales Sc cumplio con
eXceso, puesto que ademas de los discnrsos que
en- ei entraban encomendados al Sr Afonzo,
Presiderte Escolar, al Maestro Fernandez
Caleio, hicieron uso de la palabra ca impro-
visaclones eegantes ell Secretario Sr. CALICO
y los Sres. Martinez Moral y Legrand
La Junta invito todas las autoridades,
que muy gt1stosas concur1ieron al acto
~ Ha rendido la jornadasde Ia vida el
s1bdito espaflol don Jose Fernandez Sanchez,
comerciante y jefe de guerrillas que fue Ell
tiempos del Gobierno espafio.
A su entierro, efectuado hoy, asstio toda
la Colonia espafiola. Sc le hicieron exequias
en- Ia lglesia las que acompafiaron al organo y
hauta los seilores Callejo MufIoz y Serbia.
Paz sus restOs nuestro duelo su witt
da hijos que quedan en- la orfandad
~ Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar al
DR. Casalduc que acompafiado de su se1ora
esposa hija ha venido prestar sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS ST. sef1ora hermana la esposa
de don Juan Rosello que contin1a de cuidado.
~ La Colonia Espafiola celebrara ma
iiana TN amuerzo para solemnizar la fiesta de
Su patrona.
~ Sc esta procediendo al lanzamiento
de mas de SO farnilias que habfan fabricado
sus casas en- terrenos publicos del barrio de
Santa Rosa, hoy vendidos al sefior Marquee
de Lares por Ell Tesorero de Puerto-Rieo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
RasiIlo
Q de Dicfembw d, ,os,.

dc Diciembn. d io,,.
Ia dado princinio en- el iemplo ea;6lico.
con io'a so'cnrid@d. Il noveaario d. IA PuriSi-
ma C5acepc!6a.
j. ;emp,o pyesel,a IN aspecto herGnoSisi-
simo
parece ncniira dc IN pueblo que b,asona
&c ser criincntemonte cat6lioo'
40 hay en es.e pueblo una cougregsci6n
de "Hijls dc Naril Que es Ia llanlada dar
rea'ce, al Incnos con 81 prcsencia, al sagrado
cato de Maria. % es que el ii,ulo que osten
tan sc "Ilijas de Mari" y cue no dan pruebas
de serio IS por q solo hecho de llanarsc Hi
jas dc Maria
Con nluy sobradfsina raz6n SC queja el
d'gno sacerdote don Domingo Miro de que con
los cat0licos dc este pueblo no hay cue contar,
cuando Sc trata de tocar!es el bolsillo.
- EX;s,e en- una de las Gales mas con-
curridas dc esta pob'acion una verdadera Ia
euna, cue ademfs &c impedir el transto, es I'm
veydadero foco dc infection.
NO podriln las auJoridades de Camuy,
mandar echar algunas clrretii as de tosca?
nidad.
~ AVER Sc celebr6 en- la casa escue'a
con una innenSa concurrencia de nihos de am
bos sexes IA fiesta del arbo
Fuf elegido por mayorfa, el arbol predi-
ec.o, el mango
Tod9s les nifios y n;fias, con sus profesores
Sc ha'aban reundos frentc Ia plaza, don
de se eucon:rab9n se1nbralos varios de es-
tos arboles
Ell cuadro era encant ldor, sacando tina fo-
tografia el Dr. Audinot
Tanlbe1 Sc celebr6 dicha fiesta. en- ell ba-
rrlo de "Lechugas' en- la eScue!a del professor
don Enrique Arce concurriendo, ademas de
los niIlos dc aquela escuela, varias .senoritas
caballercs de esta poblacion.
Fl acto fu6 rnenizado por la orquesta.
1ambi6n fu6 eIegdo el mango
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
Eara njiS0.
Lucida Fiesta del Arbol
Diciembre 6 de 1902.

No hay duda la civilization Sc difunde
pasos de gigan.e ep nuestra bella y querida
Borinquen; /; c dique del oscurantismo ha sido
hecho pedazos por ia poderosa corriente de luz
que de la lbre patria del immortal Washington
ha precedido a la llegada de la goriosa enseila
do estrellas y de franjas Bendganos al illus
ire heroe que fundo una patria grande libre
tambien para los puertorriqueilos
Inhabi es mi pluma para hacer una rese-
fla iel de la trascendental Fiesta del Arbol"
c,lebrada con esplendidez por el ilustrado cuer
po de profesores de este poblado. Ellos, los
sublimes obreros de la inteligencia, han trabaja-
do con entusiasmo digno de encomio en- Ia pre-
paracion de sus discfpulos, estos encantos del
hogar alegrfas del mundo, queriendo quizas
corresponder los derechos de sus educadores
desempefiaron conciencia sus respectivos pa
peles, causando ia admiration del pdblico
El programa enviado por el Honorable Co.
misionado fue cumplido con creces.
ia. Sc repartieron dulces, frutas y refrescos
E:5 Felicitamos a profesores y discipulos.
l. NJ A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
Corresponsal.
ULTIMA HORK

Dice Sinfn, correspons1l de este peri6dico
Camuy, que las aldeas de Iatilo Quebra-
dillas estan bien alumbrados stls caminos
tambitn arreglados
Respecto 10 pr1lnero deb6 haber mani
festado renglon seguido 'y 81 Camuy tiene
alrinbrado, debe oar gracias 4 Hatillo que nos
presto varios faroles, que no hem3s podido de-
volver todavfa, 4 pcsar del tempo que hace,
cojimos presta9o' y resrecto 4 10 segundo, Sc
conoce que dicho corresPonsal no suele darse
sus paSe,t0s pcr Ia carretera que conduce es-
tie pueblo, Fara que con sus prorios ojos (sino
os c.ego quiere ver) Sc convenciera del aban-
dono Ell que Sc ancuentra dicha carretera.
cPero Sr, Corresponsal2 ST su propia casa
Sc encgentra Ell total abandono, segdn dice us
ted como es possible que arreglen Ia agena?
Ncsotros creemos que 81 ia sala esta sucia
mlcho ieor eStara la cociDa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
Vega alta

Hoy Sc celebro en- este pueblo con gran
1ucimiento, la simpatica fiesta del "arbor-day.'
Los profesores y varios a'umnos nos hicieron
Or bonitas disertaciones sobre la Naturaleza
Va mi felicitacion para los profesores do
fla Amalia de casas. Mr.. kopf y sefior Castri-
llon
~ Sc siente hondamente en- este pue-
bio, la enfermedad que aqueja al cabaeroso
sefior Mr.. Jorge ]. Einlay; este caballero con
sus bondades. Sc ha hecho acreetlor al carifio
que en- este pueplo Sc !e profesa
Ruego al que todo 10 puede, le de pronto
alivio sus dolencias.
~ Ell 9 habra en- este pueblo misa 4 to-
da orquesta; los simpaticos mdsicos de este
pueblo, piersan tocar hasta perder las boquillas
~ por que no Sc hace ese dia TN bale?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
.fao ca.


FL Gobernaior Civil lue anoche al
Casino Espanol invitado por Ia di-
rsctiva de dicho Centre.
Al Honorable Mr.. Hunt acompa-
iaba su distinguida eSposa V algunos
caballeros conno;ados dc ia colonia
norteamericana.
En- la terraza del Casino hemos
viSto anoche IN cuadro conSolador.
Pocas veces puede contemplarse
un retrato mas fiel de la verdad; un
mil tan feliz, que tenga su eXplica-
ci6r Immediate Y llena, mas que de
conSoladoras prOmesas, dc una reali-
dad que va emp;eZa manifeStarse,
conmOvedora y sublime, como eS
indudablemente sublime Conmove-
dor todo 10 que influye en- ell progreso
de los hombres Y de los pueblos.
Mr.. Hunt no ha tenido inconve-
niente en- ratificar en- Puerto Rico. 10
que ALA, Ell Ia Gran Republica, han
declaralo al Ministro de Espaha el
Presidente Roosevelt y las autorida-
deS mas elevadas del pueblo norte-
americana.
Entire Espaiia y los Estados Uni
dos Sc eXtiende una Corrente de SIM
dida que pase el TEMPO.
Los pueblos n1odernos no odian;
no pueden o no quieren perder el
tempo que reclaman los estudios Glen
titiCOs, los adelantos industriales
agriColas para ngrandecerse; no pue-
den, o no quieren, que el espectaculo
hermoso de una civilization imponde-
rable quede deslucido con la sombra
entristecedOra de IN odio esteril.
Los pueblos modernos no odian.
Francia y Espaha estan unidas, pc
Sar de los hechOS hist0ricOs innega-
bles, que son Causa, al parecer sutl-
Ciente, para Que eStuvieSen separadas.
Y es que los pueblos van conprendien-
do que es torpe destruir Cuando sc
puede edi6Car; cue es mas hermoso el
grupo de seres que Sc ab1aZan, cue el
de los que Sc insultan Y escarnecen; y
son mas dignos los pueblos cuando
van restanar su6 heridas dandOse al
trabajo en- tOdaS suS manifestations,
que retorci6ndose en- convulsiones de
odios africanos y sOnando represalias
reparadora.
La de anoche ha sdo una fiesta
digna del siglo en- que vivimos..
En- el l,iosco de la terraza, en- los
focos el6ctricos y Ell los adornos de
los saloneS Sc encontraban los colores
de tres pueblos que el destino ha uni
do en- esta Isla Incompatible; entire
la concurrencia que llenaba en- absolu-
to tod0s los departam entos del Casino,
podla observarse que no era solo cues
tion de ornate aquella combination de
colCres y de banderas.