davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
PLANS PARIS BOULEVARD
IN REDAN TRiANGLES

LONDON, A7ril 2S-Ttc Times" cor
respondent at Paris cables that the de-
mofftfor Of the fortifcations viii place
in the hands Of the municipal authorities
10 a large extent the buildings and land
Architect Fenard suggests the con-
strucuon Of a broad. handsome thor
uughfare on an entirely new principle
and skIrting the ely He proposes to
avoid the monotony Of straight line street
frontages. substituting "a boulevard in
redan triangles," where in houses VIII
be built in zigzag OF sawtooth form.
The places between the projecting an
giles are to he filed with groups Of trees
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
EARL OF YARMOUTH IS
SERVED WITH 4 WRIT

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2s-The Earl
of Yarmouth had an unpleasant expert
ence yesterday morning He was served
with a warrant for debt, issued by an
English court " J. Morgan and Cor
nelius Barry, constabIes- followed the
earl three hours before they mad an Op-
portunity Of serving him with the writ
in the lobby Of the Hotel Sehenley, about
II o'clock
The writ was issued by the high court
of Justice, Kings bench division, OF
England. Il was sent TO Pittsburg by
way Of Washington in order thar ser
vice might be obtained upon the earl
when he would appear in public on his
wedding day. Constable Barry said: 1t
is our painful duty, earl. at this rather
inopportune tine. TO serve you with q
writ.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
MOTHERS QUICK WIT
SAVES FOUR CHILDREN

UTICA. y. Y. April GA closed car
riage in watch Mrs Edward Hurley and
her four children. Of IIion. were riding
yesterday, toppIed over a 20o-foot en-
bankment on Oak Hill
Realizing thar to remain in the
ditched vehicle meant probable death
to herself and her children, Mrs Hurley
threw open the door, which then formed
the top of the carriage. and one by one
tossed the little ones out. After all four
Of the children had been thrown out Of
the carriage, Mrs. Hurley climbed
through the door herself and Ieaped.
leaving the vehicIe TO continue down the
hill 70 destruction.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
PORTO RICAN JUDGE
DROPS SMUGGLING CASES

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. April Is
Judge Holt announced his decision yes
terday In the smuggling cases. He said
the district attorney had full power to
noIle PROSE- the cases If he desired to
do so.
AS the district attorney feels it his
duty TO dismiss the cases" the decision
says, "and as he must be the Judge of
his duty. the cases against Paymas ter
Merritt. Robert Giles. an engineer; Ben
jamin Butler. ex-supervisor OF cleo
tions; Captain Crabs. l. S A, and
Captain Lowndes. surgeon, L. S. N, are
therefore hereby dismissed"
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
BOSTON CITIZENS TO
FIGHT CONSUMPTION
Association Formed to Teach People
How TO Ward OFF Disease.

BOSTON. Mass, April 2s.-NearIy
thiTtyfve hundred cases of consumption
in Boston have been reported to the
board of health in three years. During
that period the physicians have been
required 10 report such cases. as ;he
disease is cIassed as infectious. but that
they are not reporting all they find is
shown by the fact that yearly every
week more deaths than cases are re-
ported.
That the disease should have spread
to such an extent is attributed to the
fact that its nature has not been under
stood by the persons afflicted, who have
not known at the beginning how easy
it is to check it and to kill the germs.
To supply this want Of knowledge an
association Of physicians and prominent
citizens has been formed. known as the
Boston Association for the Relief md
Control of tuberculosis officers OF This
organization are Dr.. Edward o. Otis.
president; DR.. Arthur K. Stone, vice
president; Miss Alice l. Higgins, secre-
tary. and George s. Mumford. treasurer.
The executive committee includes the
Rev. F. X. Dolau, Mrs. Mary Morton
Kehew. Babson 5. Ledd. DIT. James j.
Minot. Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly and
Dr.. Charles P. Putnam.
This organization viii seek 10 prevent
the spread Of consumption by educating
the people and showing them how pa
tents may be treated al home so as %
get well and without danger to the other
family members. and it is thought it
may work in cooperation with The
Tenement House Commission recently
7nro7Dted nv N-ayor C4oIf{uz
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
CHILDREN INJURED
By FLYING METAL

NEW YORK. april 26.-Nearly every
child in a crowd Of more than a dozen
was injured, some seriously, late yesteT-
day afternoon by pieces of metal which
were hurled in all directions when a
quantity OF dynamite caps exploded in
fire il the tenement house court yard
a 40 Mulberry Street.
They had been placed there by An
drew Mastrarordi. junk dealer. it is
charged. and he is a prisoner al the
Mulberry Street police station, held TO
await the result of the children s
wounds.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
FORMER HOME SECRETARY
ASKS VOTE OF CENSURE

LONDON. April 29.-In the house OF
commons yesterday Mr.. Asquith TAD
vanced liberal. and formerly home sec
retary) moved a vote Of censure for
the iuaction OF the government in the
Bethesda Quarries Industrial dispute. de-
claring that in the opinion Of the house
The prompt intervention of the govern
n1ent was imperative Sir William Yer
non-Harcourt pointed out that OF 1000
men who struck three years ago at the
quarries only q few had accepted their
employers terms. He added that there
was no prospect of a settlement.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
WAS A WORKMATE
WITH JAY GOULD

WASHINGTON, y. J, april $50
siah z. Lynn, seventy-seven years old
and blind, died yesterday in the War
ren county almshouse. Thirty years ago
he was. next 10 John l. Blair, the wealth
lest man in this section. He dealt il
tombstones. and did nearly ali the work
in every cemetery in Sussex, Hunterdon
money.
Lynn. when a young man, worked IN d
tannery at GouIdsboro. Pa. with Jay
Gould. They formed friendship #hicu
continued until Gould died.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
FRESH OUTBREAK OF
CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA. April 2S.-ChoIera is again
threatening the Island Of Luzon. The
bad outbreak in the Camarines is ap-
parently spreading noTthward. The
Cagayan Valley is infected, and it is
feared the troublesome will extend
over all the islands. Past epidemics
have generally lasted over three years.
There have been G01 cases Of bubon.s
plague. mostly among the natives and
Chinese. in Manila since the January
endemic and the plague is apparently
gaining ground
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
MARRIED THE DAUGHTER
OF WIFE HE BURIED

NEW. YORK. April 2S.-Oscar PeItsr,
with tottering step, unkempt hair. ragged
clothing. and six small children. applied
yesterday for aid to the overseer Of the
poor Of Westheld. " J.
FeIter said he lived in Mountainside.
and that he IS over sixty years old. He
married a widow some years ago. but
she died when she was over eighty
years old. Then ne married her daugh-
ter. who is the mother OF The six chill
dren. She recently left him and he does
not know where she went
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
CAPUCHINS MAKE
MONASTERY A FORT

PARIS. April 2S--Crowds made dem
constructions at different points yester-
day over the dispersal of the congTe-
cations. At MarseilIes the Capuchtns
barricaded themselves within their mon
astery, and refused admission to thc
officials crowd numbering severa
thousands Of persons filed the streets
in the vicinity, and in a counter demon
station stones were thrown at the build
ing. The police had difficulty in restor.
Ing order
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
THROUGH UNITED STATES
VENEZUELA GAINS TlME

LONDON, April est is officially
said that Great Britain, Germany. and
Italy attach little Importance TO the
Venezuelan negotiations at Washington
and that they are willing TO aCquiesce 10
any decision reached by the majority o.
the creditors concerning the arrange
meut for a settlement. As il is agreed
that the question of the separate treat
ment Of the three powers viii not be
submitted before September ! there is
no urgency regarding the completion o.
a protocol for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
IOWA IDEA" TO BE
FIXED IN PLATFORM

DIES MONIES. Iowa April 2S--Two
conferences have been held between
Governor Cummins and Senator Allison
of Iowa regarding the revision OF the
tariff plank in the State platform.
The second conference took place st
the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago Sunday.
when Representative George D Per
kins, editor OF the Sioux City Journal, "
was present.
Governor Cummins was fnsistent that
a tariff revision plank should be in the
platform Senator Allison. who is q re-
cent convert to the Iowa idea" OF
tariff revision. is TO be allowed 70 write
the plank IS q concession 10 the Repub-
ltcans OF the State who are opposed to
tariff revision and believe with Senator
Hanna In standing pat"
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
THOUSANDS CHEER
KING EDWARD IN ROME

ROME, april 28.-A grand popular re-
ceptiou was accorded King Edward on
his arrival yesterday.
He was met at the railway station by
King Victor Emmanuel and other mem
bers OF the house Of Savoy and was
warmly greeted by each
The crowds along the route followed
by the Kings. numbered 400 900, includ-
ing 10000 TO 1900 British and a great
many Americans, as shown by the num-
Der of Stars and Stripes displayed
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
MRS. LIVERM0RE ARGUES
AGAINST LARGE FAMILIES

BOSTON, April zS.-Mrs. Mary A.
LiyeTmore. in q lecture before the Moth
ers' and Fathers Club yesterday, said
that families should be small, rather
than large. despite President Roose-
yelts opinion.
We need to listen more to talk about
the culture of fathers and mothers than
We do to child" she said There are
men and women who are unfit to be
the parents of children. In many cases
it is better to take children away from
their natural parents
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
COMMANDER OGDEN
DIES At HIS CLUB
Naval Ohicer Stricken While Talk
ing to Friends.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s-Hemor-
rhage resulting from an organic all
ment contracted in the Philippines caus-
ed the death Of Commander Julian st,
Clair ogden. distinguished naval eugt-
neer, at the University Club last even
Ing.
Ever since coming 10 this city in Au-
gust. 1901, TO act as inspector Of Gov
eminent work at Neahe & Levy 5
shipyaTd. Commander Ogden had been q
sufferer. but it was not until Sunday
afternoon that the illness took on 4
mortal aspect.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
GENERAL VASQUEZ TAKES
REFUGE ON CUBAN SOIL

HAVANA. April 2s.-CeneraI Nasquez,
the defeated ex-Dresident Of the repub-
lie of Santo Domingo, landed at Guam
tsnamo yesterday with 80 political ref
ugees from the guBboat Presidente.
President Palma has authorized The
governor Of Santiago 10 permit General
vasQuez and his party to proceed TO the
city of Santiago. The gunboat Presi-
dente. in which the refugees reached
Cuba. will be returned to the provisional
eorernment Of Santo Domingo.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
THE ONLY CANDIDATE

BERLIN, April 2s.-In an interview
yesterday Senator " B. Scott. Of West
Virginia, one Of the leaders Of the Re
publican national committee. gave his
views on the approaching Presidential
election. He said:
There is no other candidate in the
heId than President Roosevelt. I agree
with Nj Hanna when he said recently
that the only person with q chance 10
defeat him is President Roosevelt him
self"
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
HISTORIANS TO BUILD
HOME LIKE CARROLL'S
Bucks County Society's Building
Has Famous Model.

DOYLESTOWN. Pa. April 2S.-within
a few days work will begin on the new
SIS, 900 building of the Bucks County His
torical Society
The building. designed by Horace
Trumbauer. the architect, will be 112 by
80 feet In dimensions, OF antique old
English brick. with white marble trim
mings The structure is modelled after
the famous residence Of the CAROLS, al
CarTollton, Md.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
ROG0TA PAPERS OPPOSE
THE CANAL TREATY

COLON, Colombia, via Galveston,
Texas. April 2S.-Mau advices from Bo-
gotta under date of April 13 announce
that possibly Congress viii be convok-
ed on June Is. but the political situation
is so abnormal and unsatisfactory that
II is impossible to prognosuc8te events
even within the government circles
Most of the Bogota and interior news
papers are publishing long articles
against the ratification of the Panama
Canal treaty and are making il d politi-
cal issue.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
InflannaIorY RhagnatIsn Cured.

william ShaffeT. brakeman OF DeREi-
son. Ohio, was confined to his bed for
several weeks with infammatory rheu-
raatism 4 used many remedies. he
saws. Finally / sent 10 MCCaW's drug
balm at which time ! WGs unable 10 use
hand or foot, and in one week tlTae was
able 10 20 10 work, as happy as clam -
II troubled with rheumatism, give Pata
Balm a trial One application relieves
the pain. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
VISIT TO POPE SHOCKS
BRITISH PR0TESTANTS

Alliance has teIegraphed to the secre-
tary who will be in attendance on King
Edward at Rome, expressing its in
tense reg ct that our Protestant King
intends 10 visit the Pope. who is de-
scrfbed IN the homiIies OF our estab-
lshed church as anti-Christ We sin
cereIy hope the rumors are absolutely
unfounded"
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
GIRL SLEPT 81 DAYS.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April IS
Bessie Knecht has awakened from q
sleep Of ffty-seven days. A part OF her
treatment has been g cold bath every
morning, and it has proved eflcacious ia
preserving her health The doctor al
tributed her trouble 10 an abscess OF The
brain. She weighed 127 pounds when she
fell asleep; now she weighs seventy-siZ.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

Tomorrow at p. n, al Andrew Ran
kin Chapel. Acting President HamIin. of
Howard University, will give q report
OF his attendance last week on the Con
ference for Education in the South e
The public is cordially invited
The Washington times., 1903-04-28

Soap Boxes OF quadrupIe HnC
plate with gold lining I'LL
Worth 81, OVERWHELMINGLY O
The Washington times., 1903-04-28

Waist Sets, of studs, collar
button and cuff buttons, made of
sterling silver, set with emer-
aids. sapphires. garnets, 0nC
topaz, and coral Worth asI
75c and zO
The Washington times., 1903-04-28

Genuine Cut-glass Puff 4HC
Jars. with sterling silver NJ
tops, In the sale at-...zO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
A Smart Audience. 2

u At last we know what the smart audi
ence' is. in Minneapolis, at least we
have heard of smart audiences often
enough, the adjective Smart in this
application being as we'll loved of the So
city writer's as high noon' but we never
were equal to the task of telling just
what they were. The young woman who
does the society stunt on morning paper
has kindly defined what Smart audi
ence' is. According to this authority,
the following are the ingredients of a
smart audience:
Men and women leading in the social
circles of the city.
Fathers and husbands of comfortable
means who take their wives and daugh-
tiers to see a good thing and who appre-
ciate it when they get it.
A young man with bevy of pretty
maids with love for the destinations OF a
show, the maids, however, to be dis
tributed through successive audiences
If the entertainment is an opera, smart
ness requires the addition to the audience
OF pinch of able and studied musicians,
who love to hear good music. and are will
s Ing TO pay almost any price for it.
Then smart audience is not such a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
The Columbian Treaty.

The Panama canal treaty was ratified by
the senate, yesterday. by the decisive vote
Of 70 to 5. Morgan hung on to his thirty
six amendments which we're voted down
one after the other, and the only amend
ment agreed to was one Incorporating the
Spooner canal act in the treaty a mat
ter of good form.
While the treaty, as it stands, is some
what disappointing to those who wanted
the United States to have perpetual con-:
troll. tantamount to sovereignty, over the
canal strip, 1t was certainly wiser to waive
that point, inasmuch as the Colombian
government was sensitive on the subject
and objected strenuously to even a nom
inal lapse of it's sovereignty.
Objection has been made to- the clause
providing for joint protection of the canal
but such protection will naturally devolve
upon the United States. Colombia Is per
fectly satisfied with the treaty as 1t
stands, and there is no doubt that Senator
Morgan 8 volunainous protests against the
treaty have convinced the Colonlbians that
the treaty certainly gives them. large ad-
vantages. The new congress, just elected
in Colombia, is expected to ratify the
treaty which, in operation, insures public
order and peace on the isthmus, and such
condition will inevitably pervade Colombia
and stimulate the best qualities and enter
prise Of her people.
The ratification Of this treaty by both
government will be the foreshadowing of
| a great and beneficent change in the rela-
tions of the United States with the Span
| ish American countries. It does not mean
the sword, but the olive branch. The
power which first recognized and protected
the struggling Spanish American states a
century ago will! set up the symbol OF
human freedom and good will and peace
and law and order on the isthnus, and
enter upon a great public work which will
be mighty stimulus to Spanish american
enterprise; substitute stability for instabil-
ity, earnestness for trif1ing with opportun-
ity and progress for supineness. Those
! states will more and more see in the peace
full and helpful presence Of the great west
ern world power the value Of the subsid-
ence of the revolutionary and sWashbuck-
i Ter spirit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18


The lower hollsetsof the legislature yes
terday passed 9 bill sprovldinE that vaccin-
alton shall not be made a>condition prece-
dent to- admission to- public schools 1t
seems to us to be d great mistake not to
vaccinate all school children, viewing the
question; from the standpoint of public
health. Viewing the whole Question in
the same light. compulsory vaccination Of
the entire population seems to be -desira :
BILE. At the same time we are willing to
concede that when 1t comes to question
of enacting a law to! compel a person to
submit his body to vaccination, close APP
'proach is made to an understandable in
fringement Of law upon the rights Of the
individual OF course, It is nice ques-
ton as to what rights an individual has
against due process of law, but there is
a feeling that somewhere there is a
boundary between what the state may
compel the individual to do and what he
may do. if at all, only of his own free will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
WEDNESDAY EVENING,

stunning thing after all. We had hoped
that it was something fascinating, daz-
fling, Overwhelming. But now we learn
that 1t consists of.nothing but social lead,
ers, dads with the stuff who permit
their daughters and wives to drag them to
the theater, young men with the courage
and the price to take fourteen different
girls to fourteen shows. and in case Of
musical entertainment. able and
studied" musicians With a. remark bic
willingness to give UP their comes for
pasteboards. ssi
We shall frame this definition and refer
to it whenever we wish to determine
whether an audience is really and truly
Smart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Plea for sweet Temper.d lTeachers,

Plea for Sweet Tempered Teachers.
To the Editor Of The journal.
A communication in your columns about
"overworkedf school IS children certainly
voices my sentiments aa h "
But to my mind there is a much more
"senseless, useless and criminal fault ex-
listing in some of our schools. It exists
to a much greater extent in our high
schools, and some measure should be used
to put an end to 1T at once 1T has been
permitted and endured much longer than
1t should have been. It Is time that every
parent who has a child under such inf1u-
:ence should arise in indignation and say
1t shall no longer be- II. .s
It is the abusive and insulting manner
that some teachers have to those under
their instruction.
AT an age when they should be treated
as young ladies and gentlemen, instead of
that are treated with rudeness that we,
ourselves would never submit to. Why
then should we allowsour children to be
so treated? Therelare many fine teachers
in our high schools. II would not reflect
upon them. but there are others who have
no right to be teaching there or anywhere
else, who seem to take perfect delight In
saying mean things to the pupils who are
unfortunate enough to be under their
Echarge.~ -. q,
t. But some will say, they are good in
structors.. Perhaps they are, but is that
|all we require Of our teachers? Shall we
/ sacrifice the spirits aAd hearts of our
children at the expense of little extra
brain work? Cannot we find teachers tc
Efnstruct that have hearts as we'll as brains
who take more delight In giving pleasure
than in torturing, who can win the love
Of our children instead of their llatred?l'.
1t, seems to be the delight of some OF
these teachers to torture their pupils and
make them feel just as unhappy and mis-
cradle as they can by saying cutting NEAR
things to them. III
f It would be well to have teachers tested
and give proof ofItheir ability to keer
their temper, and illustrate the methods
]they would pursue&in governing, their pu'
pills., as well as what their standard is ir
scholarship, before employing them. ~
I Let us as parents insist upon having
! teachers who are Kind and considerable anc
polite to our children as well as intellect
ual. -, an - 8% "A Parent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
GREAT GENEROSITY
La Crosse Chronicle.

la Crosse
found
spelling
to getrid Of
to the dsaidth ycoudg andfe
A fewda after he foreman
favor and ae?"
express g. =
do then
better houdna ad it
If u'adb eworsewe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
A GOOD JORDAN STORY
washington Post.


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it
jump fell
in of
held
of
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his
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at a
his Jordan afres
1cen event in real life
separate family who probably never would
In 1883 beaut
December duckins
for an