davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-20
SAW TWO STORMS MEET
CURIOUS PHENOMENON OBSERVED
BY BRITISH SEA CAPTAIN.
His Ship Was Swept by the Seas
Which ContendinEwfnds
stirredH Uns.

NEW YORK, January @-The British
steamer Adana arriyedatodsy from China,
Japan and other places in the far east.
Captain Smith says that from the Azores
to this port he had tezapessuous weather
and relates an occurrspce (Which he says
was phenomenal. At noon. January It.
he saw a collision betWesnstwo hurricanes
within a quarter of mile of the steamer.
The wind had been blowing stiff gale
from the south for twenty-four hours and
at 11:30 am. the sky cleared in the south,
while In the north it became intensely
black and threatening and the sea was
rough and confused. At Has am the
wind was blowing with hurricane force
from the south. and the terrific black storm
from the north continued to approach
rapidly. when at IL :55 am. it fell, dead
calm and the barometer was 30. with the
mercury jumping rapidly a quarter of an
inch each way. At noon precisely the two
winds met about quarter Of a mile north
Of the vessel. The impact of the winds
could be seen to churn the sea into foam
and it became rough and confused, rising
to a height Of fifty feet above the level Of
the sea, presenting most dangerous ap-
pearance. The vessel soon got into the
broken water, which came tumblng aboard
in every direction, but without doing much
damage. The spring of the steering gear
was broken and stern post was smashed.
The sea flooded the stewards pantry and
destroyed the ships stores.
After the confusion the gale from the
north proved to be the strongest and the
wind within few minutes was blowing
with hurricane force from that direction,
and by 2 o'clock in the afternoon the sea
was running very high. At midnight the
barometer began to rise and the wind mod
Grated. In the midst of the storm a large
sailing ship was seen. Captain Smith
tried to signal her. but the flags could not
stand the force of the wind. After the
storm came calm for short time, The
position at noon was latitude 40 %; longi-
tude. 62.54. On the following day the
steamer passed about fifty round logs, ap-
parently vessels deckload
Evening star., 1902-01-20
corporal Goodrich's Case.

General Brooke. commanding the depart
ment of the east. has acted on the case OF
Corporal Charles r. Goodrich, 106th Com
pany. Coast Artillery. This soldier was
convicted by court-martial convened at
Fort Preble, Maine, of drunkenness on
duty, breach of arrest in quarters and using
provoking speeches and gestures to an
other 1ion-commissioned oficer." He was
sentenced to be reduced to the grade of
private to be confined at hard labor for one
month: to forfeit $50 of his pay and ito
ask, in the presence of his commanding Of
ficer, pardon Of the offended party cited in
the specification Of the third charge"
General Brooke disapproved so much Of the
sentence as required the prisoner to ask, in
the presence of his commanding officer,
pardon Of the offended party. on the ground
remainder OF the sentence was approved.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Steamship Line to Liberia.

Articles Of Incorporation have been filed
here for the United States and Liberia
Commercial and Emigration Company, a
subsidized steamship line. for purposes Of
emigration and commerce with the African
republic. etc. The company consists Of the
following gentlemen: President, Rev. w.
B. Matchett: vice president. Rev. C. H.
Remington: secretary, E. B. Holman:
treasurer. o. A Purdey; directors, Rev. T.
r. Nsbet, Samuel P. Edmondson, Henry
Cox, William H. Parsons, E. P. Shuman
and E. 8. Holman, general manager and
adviser The ships Of the proposed new
line will fly the Liberian flag and are ex-
pected to begin operations in the early
spring
Evening star., 1902-01-20
REVOLT ON ISLAND OF FoRMosA.
Japanese Authorities Have Difficult
Job Ahead There.

TACOMA, Wash, January 2O.-Advices
by the steamship Tacoma state that the
insurrection movement in Formosa is much
more serious than at first supposed. Twen-
ty-five hundred natives in southern For
mosa have taken up arms against the jap
anese authorities. The prevailing condi-
tions are similar to those in the Philippines,
making it almost impossible for the Jap
anese troops to follow the insurgents
into the swamps and jungles where the lat
ter are able to live. In the last battle the
Japanese lost twenty-one killed and twen-
ty wounded. Twelve insurgent leaders and
156 Of their followers were killed or cap
tured. Neither party gained any adyan-
tage by this battle. The insurgents are car
rying forward such a vigorous campafen
that the Japanese have sent seventeen
companies of militia against them.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Local Bill. in the Senate.

Senator Mcmillan today introduced in the
Senate a bill to relieve George w. King
from the operation of the law forbidding
the alien ownership Of real estate In the
District of Columbia in the case Of parts Of
lots 22S and 229 of square 1890.
Senator Mcmillan has also introduced a
bill providing that physicians or others at
tending typhoid fever patients shall make
a report to the health department upon
first having knowledge Of such case and
of the death or recovery of the patient. A
penalty Of 500 is provided in the case of q
failure to make such report.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
LIGHTING RATES IN CUBA.
Set of Regulations Framed by General
- Wood.

: Gen. Wood, military governor Of Cuba,
has framed set Of regulations governing
the maximum prices to be charged for gas
and electricity for lighting and power in
Cuba. For the gas the charge Is fixed at
So per 81 900 cubic feet. or cents per cubic
meter for public use, either for lighting or
power, and $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet. or s.s
cents per cubic meter for private consump-
tioh.
For incandescent electric light for private
consumption. 81. 10 per month for 16-candle-
power lamps, or II cents per kilowatt hour
by the meter; for public lighting, 13 cents
per. ktlewatt hour For motor service the
charge is fixed at IT cents per kilowatt hour
for private use and 13 cents for public use
All charges named are to be paid in Span
ish gold
Evening star., 1902-01-20
medical skill was done to prolong the pa

medical skill was done to prolong the pa
tents life, but in vain.
Mr. Budd was a thirty-second degree Ma
son, having been identified with Washing
ton lodges for number Of years. He was
also prominent in the order of Knights
Templar and a member of the Mystic
Shrine.
Mr. Budd was born in Baltimore July IT,
1851. Seven children survive him. his wife
having died ten years ago.
His funeral. which will be conducted by
the Rev: Henry B. Nailor Of the McKendree
M. r. Church, VIII take place from his late
residence tomorrow afternoon. Januarv 21
at o'clock. The final obsequies viii be
conducted by the Masonic fraternity, and
the pallbearers will be selected from that
oroer: The interment will be at Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Naval Orders.

Capts. s. w. Very and II. N. Manney
have been commissioned.
Ensign F. T. Evans. from the Alabama
to his home on waiting orders.
Acting Warrant Machinist W. B. stork,
to- the Philadelphia.
Surgeon D. o. Lewis. to the Pensacola
Lieut. r. r. Payne win remained on the
New York. the order detaching him having
been revoked.
Lieut. A. L. Key. to the Asiatic station
for duty as nag lieutenant 20 Rear Al
miral r. Wildes.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
DEATH OF GEORGE T. BUDD
WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN AND
PROMINENT MASON.
Typhoid Fever Causes Fatal Attack Of
Heart Failure-Funeral TOmOr-
row Afternoon.

George Thomas Budd. well-known busi-
ness man and a prominent Mason Of this
city died after short illness at his home,
No. 400 Binney street, at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. While his death was not un-
expected, 1t came as a shock to his many
friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. Budd came to this city from Balti-
more, Md. about twenty-eight years ago,
and since that time has conducted the ca
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Court Imposes a Fine.

Louis Howard, a fifteen.year-old white
boy, was arraigned before Judge Scott in
the Juvenile court this afternoon charged
with the larceny of bicycle. The boy
rented the wheel from James E. Shaw early
Saturday morning, which he failed to re-
turn He denied that he had any intention
of keeping the wheel.
; The court imposed a fine Of $40, and he
will remain In the custody of the board Of
children's guardians until it is paid.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
For safety I'm Mines.

The frequency OF explosions In coal mines
led to favorable action today by the House
COMMITTEES on mines and mining on the bill
of Representative Lacey Of Iowa requiring
5000 cubic feet Of pure air ventilation per
minute for every nifty miners. at depths Of
over 100 feet In coal mlnes. The present re-
qutremeut u $500 cubic feet. and the
change II made at the request Of the mining
organizations. Representative Moody Of
Oregon will write the report.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Ask. for Reimbursement.

Mr.. H. B. LOCKER, the District surveyor.
has written to the District Commissioners
requesting that proper steps be taken to
insert In the ComnisSioners' estimates for
the general deficiency bill to be presented
10 the present session of Congress an item
OF $40 Ito reimburse the surveyor of the
District OF Columbia for loss sustained by
him in the correction Of an error of q
subordinate, occurring through no culpable
error or neglect OF said surveyor"
Evening star., 1902-01-20
GARMENT WORKERS LOCKED OUT.
Effort to Stamp Out tnfonism BY Chi
cag0 FfSniAIl

CHICAGO, January 2oy-ttFive hundred
custom clothing workers. the majority Of
them women. have been locked out, and it
is said the number will be iargely increased
In the near future as The result of an or
ganized movement to stawu out unionism
among the garment wo9tsgs1n Chicago.
The Chicago .F'ederatlm of Labor has
taken up the fight Of the clothing workers
and yesterday declared 2, boycott against
the concerns responsible for the lockout.
Evening star., 1902-01-20

The report that Henryk Sienkiewicz. the
Fossh novelist. has been summoned to an
pear before the law courts at Posen. Prus-
Siag Poland, on the charge Of lese na,ssfs
Is untrue.
Evening star., 1902-01-20

A. q .taeet a Hsssa so 40, oa viSs =.
cycle at Cd and r streets nof<hvo0t satuYy
day night and was slightly injured. H6
was taken to the Emergsncy Hospital fof
treatment. F,--
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Case Goes to Grand Jury.

Alice Beckett. colored woman, was
given preliminary hearing In the Police
Court today on charge OF grand larceny.
AFTER hearing the statements Of several
witnesses Judge Scott sent the case to the
n'gher court Tor an investigation by the
grand jury. Bond was fixed at $500.
FRANK Adams. the complainant. rail-
road clerk. dropped a bag containinr ,.-,a1-
~ valued at 81. .7s5 in lunch room severaI
days ago. It IL alleged that the Becker
woman found the lost Jewels. but faiied
70 e, make q report OF her find until the no
lice questioned her. -
AleJandro PidaI Monk, Spanish ambas-
sador to the. Vatican haa rosfsna1 -.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03

There ara .o heI|a iancbea in ihis
county thnt IHh ga hn8y Stevenson
ranch at I..n'rfon it BE- o IN
charge Of j. tntieIbranl, who is car
inc Tor ii ioi f1h oraor. T. Beck. it
boasts the largest residence building 10
10 the county, and there are many other
improvement out Of the ordinary az TO
convenience. A ten acre orchard and a
big alfalfa field add to its value This
ranch ia q very fair sample OF the posai-
biliiiea Of tho county 10 the making Of
homes.
A sensational article. giving the news
Of the death Of Henry J. KILN at sait
Lake was telegrnphed over the county
from that place. The statement was
made that Mr.. Kihin's little daughter
had written her father a letter which
was found among the doad name eGeote,
stating that she was destitute and forced
to work for a mere pittance in order to
make a living. Mr.. Leonard Boat. Of
Aztec. a relative Of the deceased and
who is In q positioo to know as to the
facts, informs us that the girl is living
with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Boat,
10 st. Louis and attending school. and
that there is DO truth in the report
sent out above referred 10. Mr.. Kitten
was a man Of peculiar ideas but It is not
fair to ehargs him with acts OF neglect
to his family as was done 10 the
telegram.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03
Low Rates East

Missouri Pacific Railways Cut this ont and
save il;
Rate: One fare plus san Tor the rOnnd trip,
with minimum selling rate Of $40.
Dates of sale Juno 9Th, ifhs 18th, and i4th
and June 2ith, 70 Sept, 18th. Inclusive. 1902;
tickets to be limited to continuous passages
with final return limit October 3ist. 1902.
Territory to which tickets may be sold;
States Of Minnesota, Igwa, Northern Peninsula
Of Michigan, Wiscopsin. Illinois, Missouri,
South Dakota aud sorth Dakota, Kansas.
Nebraska, Colorado, cast Of Colorado Common
Points, Denver 20 I-nldad iaclusfve,
Low rates west, TO Denver. colorado Springs
Pueblo aud return. Eiual RETURN limit October
31st. 1902. Rates from ST. Louis. 81 90. From
Kansas City, $l5,oO; from CHICAGO, $500.
Dates Of sale, June 22nd, 23rd, 9th, July Ist,
to 18th, inclusive, Augnstlst, 70 l4th, inclusive
Aug. I'D. and oath, Aug. 3Jth 90 Sept. 10th, in
elusive.
All other days, June LIST, to September 18th,
inclusive, 1902 one fare plus $40, correspond
ing reductions from intermediate points
Tell your friends In the Gust. See your near.
est ticket agent, 9r write
II. B. KOOSER,
G. W. F. d P. A.. Missouri Pacific Ky.
l70O-l706 Stout Street, Denver.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03
smelter city Papers.

From the Durango Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Springer return
ed to their ranch this side Of Aztec
yesterday, having spent fair week in
Durango. Mr.. Springer rspefts a
prosperous season for his section. Ae
a sample Of crops Mr.. Springer plant
ed nine acres OF cats to assist the
growth Of alfalfa. and although the
cate we're sown sparsely. he thrash
cd over 500 bushels OF grain from the
patch. Pretty good in addition to
wind up crop OF alfalfa.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03

SAN JUAN LODGE. A. f..
* ! !. u. | I. j. ]. ]. !. q" q. |. 4. ii. 1.I 4. 4. 4.
n A. NJ, III. D. Meets
second and fourth Thurs
~ days 81 each mouth 40 the
I..N~ school house Ia Aztec. Wis
ting brethren cordially in
vited A II. SPRINGER,
N vi. NJ PRICE WALTERS.
Secretary.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03

AZTEC POST 40. Is. q. A. R.-Meets At
"A call u Post Commander, AEtac, New
Mexico. ~. H. WILLIAMS. Post Comman-
DIR q. s. BOYD, diutant.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03
DIRECTORY.

GAN JUAN COUNTY CATHOLIC MISSION
- catholic population 900 Headquarters
Dro ten Santa Rosa Church, blaucO 7. %
Regular services, first and second sunday OF
month; mass at . p me- sermons sunday
school for children. immediately after mass,
At 8 b. M, ROSARY, congregations singing,
Hible history, prayeras monthly services held az
GobeFnadOr, Martinez, Los Ptnos. Several
timea during year. Aztec, La Plata, Farming
ton aud Oio are visited by the priest IN
charge. Rosa precinct, BIO Arriba Coz Nm.
catholic population $50 IL attended from
8aata Rosa church. Any communication on
church affairs or religious subjects should be
addressed TO Catholic Prieat, blanco 20 q,
rev Mexico"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03
HdvertIsed Letter Llst.

Following is tho list Of letters remaininR
uncalled for in the postomce AZ Aztec Nov
Mexico October 1, 1902.
Agricultural College.
Mrs. Mary j.. Butterfield.
Mr.. Thomas Sander.
Mr.. Sielbiano Suazot2).
u. II. Wall.
P.S. Lacey.
L. P. Waring P. NJ.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described estray
animal at his ranch neat Aztec New Mexico,
viz:
one bay mare unbroken two or three years
old. branded J @ B on left thigh.
The owner or owners Of said described ami
mails forfeit the same at the end of the seven
months from the date Of the first publication
Of this notice, unless claimed by the owner or
owners thereof. or their agent, p rowing owner
ship and paying all legal charges thereon.
j. A. RHODES.
First pub. Sept II, 1902. Aztec, N. d.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03
Wanted.

Neat young girl to do light houseework with
the privilege Of attending school,. Apply or
write To F. H. REINHoLD,
Durango, Colo.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-03

Five miloh COWS for sale, Prices from
SIS to $40. Apply to
HENRY BTEINBAUGH,
Flora Vista, N. o..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
MANY COMMITTEES MET.
Number of Councilmanic Bodies
Transacted Business.

The finance committee of the COM
mon council met last night and de-
cided to report favorably upon the Or
dinance providing for the issue of $780,
000 worth of bonds for the purpose of
paying off all outstanding judgments
against the city Action on the other
bond ordinance, which provides for the
issue of $32S,0OO worth of bonds for
various municipal Improvements, was
deferred until Il later date. There is
every reason to believe that this or
dinance will be very much amended
in its journey through councils.
The special committee of councils, to
which the resolution directing the
Scranton Railway company TO furnish
transfers from the Bellevue line to the
South Side line and vice versa was re-
committed, also met and decided to re-
quest City Solicitor Watson for Il more
detailed opinion. giving his reasons for
contending that the city cannot hope
for any success If an attempt is made
TO compel the company to issue trans
fers between these two lines.
The parks committee met and decid-
ed to report favorably upon the ordin-
ance providing for system of rules
and regulations for the government of
the city parks, This ordinance was in
troduced in common council four
months ago.
The auditing committee met and APP
proved of all bids presented for con-
sideration. Still fifth committee, the
Judiciary of select council, was to have
met, nut no quorum was present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
A. DARING RESCUE.
Brakeman John Smith Snatches a
Child from Death.

Who does not remember reading in
the fifth reader at school about the
brave tranman who clambered out ON
the pilot of fastly moving locomotive
and snatched ii little, fair-haired girl
from certain death?
1t was thrilling but it didn't sound
true and yet precisely similar thing
was done yesterday morning by Brake
man John Smith, of the Ontario and
Western railroad.
Smith was in the cab of the engine
which was drawing II train at high
speed into Olyphant yesterday morn
ing, and he saw near the station a
little girl upon the track only few
hundred feet ahead
He called the attention of the ensi-
neer, who applied the brakes, but there
was no chance of stopping the train
before it reached the child. Smith real
lied this in an instant, and the next
he Was swinging out along the foot
board and onto the front of the snort
ing steel horse.
He lay down, and stretching out his
arms caught the hair of the little girl
as the engine reached her and lifting
her into the air dropped her to one
side of the track. 1t was all done in
few seconds and people who witnessed
the act were loud in their praise, of
the p!ucky and quick-witted brakeman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
HURLED SIXTY-FIVE
FEET TO HER DEATH
Mary Tricol Struck by a Train On
Bridge Near Nay Aug-Her Com
panion Injured.

Two Arabian women, Mary Zder and
Mary Tricol. We're crossing the I!rie's
high railroad bridge over the Roaring
brook just above Nay Aug early last
night when they We're struck by ii Wild
cat engine. The former was knocked
to one side of the tracks and badly
injured while the Trcol woman was
hurled to her death below.
The women were peddlers and had
been selling goods all day. They We're
returning to their homes on Ninth
street in this city and had almost
crossed the bridge when the locomotive
came upon them. The engineer saw
them too late and made an ineffective
effort to stop the train.
The Tricol woman was struck a
CHANGING blow and fell on the up track.
The TriCol woman was tossed in the
air and her body fell, bruised and
formless mass. on the rocks siXty-tive
feet below. 1t was removed to Under
taker Letchworths establishment where
it will be viewed this morning by Coro-
ner Saltry.
The Zider woman WAS removed to the
LackaWanna hospital where she was
found to have sustained serious bruises
about the back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
PRIZES WERE DISTRIBUTED.
Boys of B. I. A. Who Made Best
Records Receive Rewards,

Last spring Director Lincoln Barnes
of the Boys Industrial association, of
fered prizes for the boys who made
the best attendance records and who
did the best work in the several de-
partments during the next six months
These prizes, twenty-one i'm number,
We're given out last night, after an im-
promptu entertainment in the club
rooms. Miss Moredock recited "A negro
dialect selection and Mr.. Frelchtel
played violin solo. Mr.. Barnes gave
AN interesting little talk on the work
OF the association and then read Il list
of the prize winners.
The prizes given were of various
kinds. ranging from subscription TO
the Scientific Americans architectural
supplement, for the best work in ar
ehitectural drawing, to a handsome
framed picture of President Roosevelt
to the boy whose attendance had been
most regular
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07

appointed frequently before in similar
reports.
There are some who figure out that
this second conference which Is being
arranged by President Roosevelt may
be productive of good results, but as his
plan of action, as forecast in yester-
days dispatches, contemplates a SUR
render of the miners without nothing
achieved further than a promise to see
that they are fairly dealt with IL they
go back to work, those who know the
temper of the miners leaders will hesi-
tate to grow hopeful of the second con-
ference being more cflicacious than the
first.
An attempt to blow UP the dwelling
house at 92l kellernan court at
o'clock sunday morning, occupied by
Max Iazzar and family was brought
to light at a hearing before Alderman
Iuddy yesterday afternoon.
Lazzar is employed at the Dodge
mine, and continued at work in order
to support his family. Several attempts
have been made to wreck his home,
and 1T has been necessary to have some
one on guard at night to insure safety
for the OcclIDants
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
TEST IS NOW
TO BE MADE
viii the Guarantee OF Full PrOteC.
tIOn to WorkInen Result In a
Breaking Up OF the Strike.
TWENTY-ThREE MEN
FOR EACH COLLIERY

With the Whole Division of the Ma
tional Guard in the Field There
Will Be About Half Company
Available for Each of the Four
Hundred and Thirty Mining Oper-
ations in the Anthracite Region.
Nothing Developed Yesterday to
Indicate That the Failure of Fri
days Conference at the White
House Had a Disheartening Effect
on the Strikers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
$1,000 REWARD

Will be paid by The Hillside Coal
and Iron Company to any person Sc
curing the arrest and conviction of
the person OF persons who murdered
John j. Mullen, an employe of this
company, at Smithville, Luzerne
county, Pennsylvania, on the even
ing of October lst, 1902. Detailed
information concerning the murder
will be furnished to reliable parties,
upon written application to
W. A. MAY,
~ General Mansger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07

ease was the cause of death, and
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The dead Woman is survived by a
husband and the following children:
Fred. Irwin and Maria. of this city, and
Edward, of Geneva, n. Y. The funeral
will be held from the residence tomor-
row afternoon at 80 O'clock, and in
terment Will be made in the Forest
Hill cemetery.