davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
ROW IN THECOMMONS
Exciting Debate Over South
 African Affairs.
HR. CHAMBERLAIN CALLED A LIAR.
Irish Nationalist Dillon Makes the Assertion and, Refusing to Re- tract, Is Suspended-Other
 UnseemIy WrangIes.

LONDON, Merch 21.-John Dillon, Irish Nationalist, was suspended in the house of commons yesterday for call. ing the colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, "a d. liar'
 The incident came as climax to one of the most exciting scenes witnessed in the house of commons since the palmiest days of the Irish Nationalists.
 During the discussion of the South African affairs the Liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, vigorous ly protested against the governments conduct in uttering malignant slan- ders" in calling the Liberals pro Beers." These islanders, Sir Henry said, were used for party purposes. The government, which had been going from blunder to blunder, claimed i'm munity from criticism, and if this con. tinued it would follow the precedent of the evil days of the American war"
 The colonial secretary Mir. Chamber lain, in the course of an equally incisive reply said he desired to deliberately accuse Sir Henry Campbell ofslosing no opportunity of slandering government Consequently the ''malig nant islanders: had come from the op- position side.
 The speaker, Sir William Court Gull ly, here intervened and declared that the term malignant islanders was un- parliamentary.
 Both Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman and MT. Chamberlain thereupon with drew the words amid cheers.
 MT. Chamberlain, proceeding, refer red to the Boers who are fighting on the British side, when John Dillon Qrish
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
FIDDLER STEALS GIRL.
Determined Mother Gives Chase However, and Captures E1operr
 After a Hard Run.

Mountain Lake, N. J., has been the scene of wild excitement, says the Chi- cago American.
 The cause of the trouble was an old violin in the hands of young man, who fiddled himself into the heart of 16-year-old girl and charmed her away from home.
 When Mrs Emma Ammond. widow of Mountain Lake, awoke on Saturday morning she looked into the room of her daughter Tessie and discovered that the young woman was not there.
 A hasty search showed that Tessie had packed some of her clothes in
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
"THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER. /.

About the jolliest of all the rural plays is ''The Village Postmaster" which comes to Polls tomorrow af- ternoon and evening. lit is positively unlike any of the other New England plays and the Chicago Inter-Ocean says: '.1t's better than all the other country plays put together" By the way. this play has just finished run of 125 nights in Chicago. Take this and run of 227 nights in New York and another of 100 nights in Boston. and you must arrive at the conclusion that ''The Village Postmaster is q play with a record second to none. Its story of bucolic love- crossed at times. but in the end triumphant. leads the audience pleasantly through typical scenes of New Hampshire life. The interesting features of ''The Village Postmaster" training day. donation party at the minister's, threshing hay on the farm, the night wedding in the little village church, are all bound to prove interesting. The play deserves and will no doubt attract large audi ences- Prices are p cents to S1 at night, and for the matinee 25 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
Weeks Since We Opened The BIC STORE To The Public.

And the splendid response efforts their behalf has been gratifying Complete  That Reliable Merchandise to Us
 
 
  
 
  GROCERY bvh of "a dozen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fidelity court
 Danish lodge, No 103. Democratic association. Waterbury Burns club. Court Lincoln, A. o. F.. Third division. A. o. H. Speedwell lodge, K. of P. Sheridan lodge, N. E. o. P. Nfizpah colony, U O. F. F. . I. O. O. F. school meeting Catholic Literary associatioIr. Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. F. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. W. Household Ruth, c. U. o. o. F Winona council. Jr o. U. A. NJ. Court Richard Wagner, F. of X. Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of 4. Waterbury Steam Filters and Hel ITS.
 Friendly league. waitress wor iressmaking, art. bookkeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21


 bag and had evidently left the house before the break of day.
 On the night previous George Goarclte, from a farm four miles away, had stood under the window in the cold for an hour and played on his violin. and the mother remembered that her daughter has seemed en- tranced with the music.
 Half an hour afterward Mrs. Am mond drew up in front of the Goarcke house, where George, who is 21, lives with his father and mother.
 The good woman demanded to know -wether her daughter had followed that t '.fool fiddler over there. Mrs. Goarcke said she hadn't. and if she had she wouldn't have let her in.
 After this outburst, Mrs. Ammond drove over to the lake, where the men were cutting ice, and reported that she had proof that Tessie had jumped in.
 Investigation showed footprints in the snow leading down to hole4 The laborers quit work, and all day they poked the hole with long pole. while the mother sat by fire on the bank and directed the operations.
 By night all Hope township knew of the affair, and the search kept up until George Devoe, who carries the mail between Belvidere and Free Union, re- ported that he had seen face at the attic window. in the Goarcke house which reminded him of Tessie.
 Mrs. Arnold lost no time in get ting Ito the Goarcke. farm. Just as she drove around the corner of the barn she en- countered George Goarcke and Tessie, seated in a buggy and evidently pre- pairing for flight. For four miles she pursued the runaways and just in sight of the crowd on Mountain Lake she overlook them.
 Mrs. Ammond reached over and pulled her daughter into the buggy. Then she laid her over her knee, and amid jeers from the crowds she sound ly spanked the girl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
Notice. Hurry.

is hardly pope nat these Umbrellas tomorrow AT sSe d A As man ouro TRUNKS BA1S at UMBRELLAS RECOVERED and repaired % nd
  lowest prices in the city fr snr repa prices before you buy eNe LnoSfo he big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
DIE FIGHTING OUTLAWS

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 15.-Sherif Frank
Smith and Deputy George Beck met
death this morning while stOTming an
Indian hut, eight miles west of Ana
darko. The highwaymen on Sunday
night held up and robbed parties going
home from church, and the sheriffs, ac-
companied by Deputy Briggs, located
them early yesterday morning in the
hut
In attempting to enter. Smith was
shot through the breast and died in a
few minutes. Beck also was shot
through the breast and his left arm
was shattered. Briggs was not in
jUred. The highwaynen robbed the
dead bodies of the officers and then
fed.
Sheriff Smith made a dying effort to
arrest the robbers. and shot several
times through the door and walls after
being wounded. Beck's arm was shot
and he continued the fight until killed
1t is understood that the highwaymen
were in AnadarkO yesterday Smith
was one of the most fearless officers in
the territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
SHIPS AT SEA FLASH
MESSAGES THROUGH FOG
Marvellous Accomplishments of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph System on the Atlantic.
Kaiser Wilhelm Ger Crosse Transformed Into Floating Telegraph
Office, Receives Many Communications

YORK 15ThrOugh the
wilhelm der Crosse Of tie North just
~ Bremen Southampton and Chbourg.
and large part Of her westward
with other vessels or the shore The ship practically
D. tel
egrap1
1T was the most complete test Of the Marconi
the
ION Dec lG off the banks
Herr kronkent flashed to the Luce this
liz
which the Lucana replied We still
Communication between
after
o twelve
flashed
"a on shore
the MarcOn
KrOnpnz Wilhelm,
is most
a an o it's
i of
white
flashed light 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
ACCUSES THE MAFIA.
Dying Italian Asserts His Wounds
Were inflicted by Organized
ASSaSSinS.

Dubois, Pa, Jan. 15.-Michael Porto
lis. the Italian who was found in a de-
serted shanty on the fats Monday aft
ernOOn with more than forty knife
slashes in his body, is at the hospital
here in a critical condition.
Through an interpreter POrtOlis in
formed the police that members of the
Malta society had sought his life. He
was attacked by five men. cut and
hacked in a frightful manner. and only
the assurance by one member of the
murderous party that he was quite
dead prevented them from cutting of
his head.
He was conscious during the assault,
and named Tony and PasQuOl aphia.
Savero POllesori. Dominic Seig and
Michael Sapalia as his assailants. They
have all fed from this region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
MANAGER INDICTED
FOR DlSCHARGlNG A MAN

Neisvili'. o.. Jan. 15.-AS a result
of a sitting of the grand jury at Lis
Don. o.. ye. ierday, D. s. Brookman.
manager OF the WeIsvine plant of the
American Sheet steel company. wa.
indicted o0 the charge OF discharginE
one Leonard Shaner. an employee at
On" local mills.
>la1er was one of the men who went
Guy on % strike last summer I'm order to
.lIu the AmdlCamated association.
When the strike was settled he was
'".rr ht'k i'm the mill AMI was given
Job of rolling. A few weeks ago. it
is aNeSed that Manager BrOokman
called him into his Office and asked
MN Tor his union card" Shaffer
refused 20 give it up and in a few
t5ts thereafter he was discharged.
Pc .mal-amated association took up
N.5T ers case with the above result.
DE case is one of unusual interest
am VIII be bitterly contested. Judge
D.. NJ Smith of this city las been en-
I'Eed to defend Mr. B.ooKman..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
DIG LONG MINING TUNNEL.
Alaskan Project Will Cost in the
Neighborhood of 100000.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan 15.-The
latest adviees from Dawson were brought
today on the Cottage CITY by Charles
Bergman, who left the Klondike capital
the latter part of December. Bergman
says there is stampede on from Daw-
son for Henderson cheek near Stewart
river Bergman reports that several
thousand men are on the creek and all
claims have been staked.
During the winter the gambling eIc-
ment in Dawson has resOrted to an
schemes to induce the authorities 10 per
nit the opening of gambling, without
success.
Preliminary work has been commenced
on one of the largest and LONGEST mining
tunnels in the world near Juneau Alas
ks- The tunnel will be over S.O0e feet long
md will be started on the beach south OF
Juneau and run into the mountain to tap
a large number of claims in the Silver
Bow basin. 4 large mill will be built on
the beach, where il can be operated the
year rcInd. Il Is said the tunnel and mill
will cost in the neighborhoOd of S2.00o00O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
MEDALS FOR HEROES
OF THE SPANISH WAR

Washington. Jan. 15.-Seventy-five
hundred medals is the estimate Of the
navy department officials of the num-
Der of tokens of recognition which are
to be ordered for the officers and men
who participated in the West Indian
naval campaign of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. a West Indian campaign
medal viii be bestowed on every officer
and man who were in that campaign.
The naval board of awards recently
has been engaged in deciding upon a
number Of engagements 10 be singled
out for special cOmmemoration, partici-
patton in which will mean an extra bar
ror each person, to be attached to the
West Indian medals. The battle of
Santiago heads the list of these, and
tie board has decided upon the follow
ing other engagements. which in its
opinion. merits distinction: Cienfue-
gOs, Cardenas, Santiago, cable-cutting
expeditions and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
WANT THE LIGHT TURNED ON
Eastern Utah Citizens Anxious For thorough investigation Un-
tan Reservation Conditions Startling Charges Made on
Presumably Good Authority.


dams are few in number, and can All
be provided for on the reservation
without exhausting a tenth part of its
resources, and II is because of this fact
that the reservation proves such an in
wiling field for sChemers who seek to
obtain special privileges for pecuniary
gain.
Plenty of Arabic Land.
There are, without the slightest ques-
ton, many thousands of acres of fertile
land upon the reservation in excess Of
what can ever be utilized for the In
dams on the most liberal basis, even
allowing that the numbers should in
crease instead of decreasing, which is
the facts in the case. Some of the
finest streams of water in the state
flow through these lands. small frac-
ton of which will never be used for In
dian lands, and it is a gross injustice
that this surplus cannot be made TO
contribute to the wealth of the state
and the welfare of her people, which
can be done without the slightest in
justice to the Indians.
Parties in a position to know and
who can furnish the information wher
the right time comes, aver that no
honest effort has ever been made TO
procure the consent Of the Indians to
the opening of the reSerVa ton, but po-
sitions have been used to defeat the
very purpose for which the incumbents
were supposed to labor in order that
private schemes might be promoted.
The fact can absolutely be estab-
lished that the Indians were led to dis
trust the government and oppose any
move looking to the disposal of their
lands on the ground that the govern
ment contemplated a gigantic swindle'
by taking their lands without cOmpen-
sation. The fact that they have never
received payment for the Colorado
lands was cited TO the Indians as ar
instance OF the bad faith of the gov
eminent. and what might be expected
in the future.
It has been known for years that
mineral exists in uncertain quantities
on the reservation, and because of this
every. obstacle has been put in the way
of opening the country TO prospectus S,
until such time as individuals with a
pull could gobble up the choicest
ground.
Should the present affair lead to a
thorough investigation of the whole
matter. it is believed that the atmos-
Dbere will be cleared and it will be
found that a treaty can easily be made
settling the reservation matter 10 the
satisfaction of all.
The congressional delegation is re-
ceiving many Compliments from this
section for the efficient work they have
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16

of Port Eads, say that the schooner
Olga has put in Matagorda bay TO shell
ter from the fierce gale blowing on
the Gulf and that Captain George
Peterson reports having seen long rows
Of dead cattle and mules floating in
the water He describes the range Of
the dead stock as covering at least
forty miles
Matthew Warmer Of the Elder
Dempster Steamship company, which
furnishes many of the British trans
ports, states that all their transports
have been accounted for except one
sailing from here three days ago. They
had heard nothing from her.
The recent attempt to blow up the
British transport MeChanician in this
port is recalled by those persons who
incline 10 the opinion that British
transport has been blown up. The at
tempt to destroy the MechaniGian wss
charged to BOer agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
DEFAULTER'S PROMISE
CONTINGENT ON LIBERTY

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. l5-Joseph Bart
ley is bending his energies toward pay
ing back to the state as much as he can
of the money he was convicted of en-
bezzliIg. In his possession are a stack
OF notes and other evidences of indebt-
ness signed. il is said, By business men
and politicians whom. it is alleged, he
aided with loans of state funds in times
OF stress, who are now able to repay.
1t was with the idea that BARLEY
would make restitution to the state
that Governor Savage granted a parole
last July. BARLEY made such a prom
Use, but when the governor recalled the
parole BARLEY just as promptly recind-
ed his promise. Now that he is free
he will, his friends say, do all that
he can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
VETERAN JURIST WARNS AGAINST
DANGER OF ANT-ANARCHY LEGISLATION

New York. Jan. 15-RecOrder Golf has
just made an address before the Nine
tenth Century club upon Anarchy"
which Is attracting considerable atten-
ton here In part the recorder said
For us who are gathered here in this
we'll appointed and beautifully decorated
chamber, under the glare of these cleo
trio lights. il Is perfectly proper to agree
that anarchy is abOminable We would be
false TO our surroundings II we did not
We are all well dressed and pretty well
TO DO financially. and it is only natural
for Us to take the position of the party
IN possession.
i think we assume a little too much
If we make the mistake OK concentrating
ourselves on the present state of our so
ciety or our position in it. The aristOc-
racy and nobility of France took the
same position before the revolution in re
gard to what they called their rights. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
Especial to The Herald9

Utah, Jan. 15.-The people
Y of this section are much elated
over the success Of the Utah con-
gressional delegation in hanging up the
mineral lease on the Uintah reserva-
ton, complete account of which has
been furnished in the columns of The
Herald.
The conditions and influences sur
rounding affairs upon the reservation
have been notorious in this section for
years. but it has been an uphill bust
ness to pull aside the blinds and allow
daylight to creep in and reveal the true
state Of affairs.
The present turn Of affairs in the
leasing matter came as an agreeable
surprise to those who have worked
hard for the defeat of the proposition.
as they ! ad been forced to the concIu-
sion that the Indian Office would over
come all opposition and the lease
would be granted
Should the present turn of affairs
lead to a full investigation of reserva-
ton matters, there will be some deveI-
opments that viii be of a far more in
teresting nature than the Harper let
tiers which were laid before the senate
by Senator Rawlins.
Dead Indians on Rolls.
From absolutely trustworthy sources
it is learned hat the rolls contain the
names of hundreds of Indians thai
have died long ago. and the number OF
Indians upon the reservation is far be-
low what is popularity believed to be
the case. From the same source it is
learned that there is now more land
covered by canals on the reservation
than would be sufficient to give every
individual Indian, large and small. &
l6O-acre farm.
Instead of these allotments beine
made, matters have been at a stand.
still in recent years, while the reserva-
ton has been made the stamp
ing ground for schemers seeking
to feather their nests. without the
slightest consideration for the Indian.
or the people of Utah.
It is a well know fact that scores
OF Indian houses tina. were partly built
during the incumbency of Colone
Randlett. as agent, remain in exactly
the same condition as left by that very
efficient guardian OF the reservation
several years ago.
1t is an absolute fact, well known il
this section. that it would be utterly
impossible for a council of 300 male
adult Indians to be held, as was stated
by Agent Myton, at White Rocks.
The fact of the matter is that the In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
BANDIT is "KID" CURRY
Montana Banker Recognizes Pho.
tograph of Outlaw Arrested
in Tennessee.

Helena. Mont, jan 15-Harvey Logan.
the desperate who was arrested at Knox
vile. Tenn. on charge of having stolen
bills of the National Bank of Montana.
of this city in his possession ana who
made a desperate attempt 10 escape, is
no other than the notorious kid CuI.g
of Northern Montana. Logan's pic 0ra
which was received by the National Bank
Of Montana today, was identified = be
that of Curry by T. A. NARROW. prasiC eau
OF the bank, who knows Curry well.
Mr. NARROW formerly employed Curry
as cowboy and he says there is no
doubt about the identity of the man.
The Identification Of Curry may have an
important bearing upon his trial Curry
or Logan was arrested for having un-
signed bills Of the bank that were stolen
in the Great Northern express train rob
berry in his possession The case was not
considered particularly good one by the
detectives, but there IS a possibility that
ne might be taken either to Wyoming or
Montana for trial
If brought to this state ne would be
tried for holding up the express train.
The authorities OF northern Montana
have long been confident that Curry was
implicated in the robbery OF the train
and so have many Of the detectives. and
the fact that he was arrested at Knox
vile with stolen bills in his possession
or IN the possession Of the man he was
with. would indicate he had something
10 do with the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
FEAR A BRITISH SHIP HAS
BEEN BLOWN UP BY Beers
Gulf of Mexico Mariners Are Certain Transport
Has Met With Some Disaster.
Cacasses of Mules and Cattle Floating the Water Indicate
Wreck

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. 15.-It is
N believed in shipping circles here
that a British transport, laden
with American mules bound for South
Africa, has been either intercepted and
blown up by a Boer spy in the Gulf of
Mexico or has foundered.
A schooner arriving on the lower
coast reports hundreds Of dead mules
floating for a distance of thirty miles.
This has greatly stirred shippers here,
who fear that further desperate at
tempts viii be made to stop the export
of mules to Cape Town.
The more conservative elements at
tribute the floating carcasses to a dis
aster to one of the British vessels dur
ing the storms that have been raging
near the coast this week.
Dispatches from Quintana. Tex.
which is only a short distance south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16

vas 1t not their lives which caused ths
revolution The mobiles amused them
selves in luxury and wealth while the
people starved Who We're the anarchists.
the people or they2''
Recorder Golf said that in our efforts
10 devise legislation for depressing an
archy there was grave danger that we
might so to the other extreme
You cannot extirpate ideas BIZ legisIa-
ton he said.
Laws never made men and women viz
tuOuS- Do not endeavor 10 repress an
Idea II the idea is right. il viii tri-
umpn, and the repressiVe methods will
prove only so much fuel 10 feed the
flames; when wrong. ideas die of them
selves. In dealing with anarchy. let ms
remember that if our government is
founded on righteousness. then anarchy
IS a craze. and this craze viii mass ~
others have in the worlds history"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
CALVES PROTEGE RETURNS
TO HER CALIFORNIA HOME

New York. Jan. 15.-Edna Darch, Is
years ole, whom Nine. Calve brought
with her from Los Angeles, Cal, about
TIVE months ago. has left New York
with her mother for her home The eli
mate here did not aEree with the child.
She was 8iling for the greater part Of
her stay here, and recently her mother
was sent for, and it was decided that
she would return 10 California
Nine Calvc, who became interested
i'm the chi!d's musical possibilities on
her visit % California and who ar
ranged ro give her a thorough musical
training. viii continue % educate her.
II was when Nine. Calve was in Pas
ddena. Cal, that she first met the child.
The singer is said 20 be extremely
fond Of her protege and greatly grteved
az being parted from her. It is her
intention when the child becomes older
and stronger to take her in charge
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
Rear Admiral to Retire-

Washington, Jan. 15.-Rear Admiral
William X. Van Reypen, chief o. the
naval bureau Of medicine and surgery.
will be retired on the 18th inst. with
the rank Of senior rear admiral The
acton is voluntary on the part of Ad-
mlral Van Reypen. Medical Inspector
Presley n Rixey, who now has the
rank Of commander. viii succeed Ad-
miral Van Reypen as chief OF the bu-
reau Of medicine and surgery. and
While holding that Office will have the
rank Of rear admiral.