davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Joseph K. Clark Is Dead.

Los Angeles, CAL Jan. 26-Josepn
K. Clark, brother of United States
Senator Clark, died Sunday at tbs
home of his sister, Mrs. G. f. Miller,
in this city.
Joseph K. Clark resided at Portland
Ore, near which city he had large
mining interests. For many years he
resided in Butte, Mont. He was as
ISOLATED with his brother, Senator
Clark, in mining enterprises and with
w. A. and j. Ross Clark in the sugar
industry in this city. He was 60 years
of age and leaves widow, but no chill
dren.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
FATAL COAL MINE DISASTER
NEAR TERRE HAuTE, INDIANA
TWO ARE DEAD.
Fourteen Others Are Imprisoned Far
Below the Surface-Fire Started
From a Stove-CabIe Cage Useless
Sad News Spread Rapidly-Im.
possible to Estimate Loss of Lives.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 27.-As the
at the Tepple coal mine, about two
miles west Of here, two men are dead
and Ia others are imprisoned far be-
low the surface.
The fire started from a stove and
the flames spread SO rapidly that the
cable cage was rendered useless. The
bodies of the three men who were
sutfocated were brought to the sur
face, but the party of rescuers were
prevented by the flames from reach
ing the imprisoned miners.
The news of the fire spread rapidly
and relatives and friends of the men
who are imprisoned soon crowded
about the mine.
The officers of the company are on
the ground and with the assistance
of many willing hands are doing
everything possible to save the men
who are below.
The scenes about the mine are
heart-rending. Weeping mothers,
wives and children crowd in and out
among the sturdy moners, begging
for some word of comfort or hope.
but their faces picture their hope
lessness as they turn from one to the
other, as it is impossible for anyone
to say what the chances are or what
condition the men are in who are
confined in the various drifts in the
body of the mine.
1t is impossible, also, to estimate
the number of dead, as several may
die before the rescuers are able to
reach them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
DoBLIN RETRAcTs.
Says He Lied About ouigg Last Sat
uruav

| Washington, Jan. 27.-Philip Dob
lin, who testified before the house
committee on naval afIairs on Satur
day that he had approached Represen
tatiye Lessler OF New York with al
oner of money to influence Mr.. Les
slers vote on the submarine bill
made the astounding statement before
the committee that he made state
ments on Saturday which were not
true, and that he wanted to retract
his statement that Mr.. Quigg had ten
dered bride to him.
The statement came without any
previous warning that Doblin intend
Ders of the committee looked at one
another in amazement as Doblin went
on with his statement
Doblin was rigidly cross-examined
by practically every member of the
committee and pressed vigorously for
an explanation of his action, but he
persisted in saying that he was tell.
ing the truth and adhered to the de.
malls. When Dohlin left the stand the
committees program, which contem-
plated calling DR.. w. B. Kerr to the
stand, was abandoned, and it went
into secret session. Some of the mem
bers, in view of the remarkable de-
velopments, favored dropping the in
vestigation, but others urged that 1t
be continued. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Lessler asked that he be permit
ted to make statement, and said
that he had another witness he would
call, whereupon the committee decid.
ed to meet again at 1920 tomorrow.
Representative Lessler was present
in the committee room when Doblin
gave his testimony.
Just before Doblin went on the
stand Mr.. Rogers asked that such i'm
munity be accorded him as was with
in the power of the committee.
Mr.. Taylor said only such immunity
as the statute gives could be ac-
corded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31

proprietors and their customers. The
robbers were young men, but there is
no clew to their identity.
King Edward has invited Count
Wolu-Matternicn, the German ambas-
sador TO Great Britain, to dine at
Windsor castle Emperor William )
birthday.
Twelve men and five women living
on the island of Los Roques, have died
of hunger and thirst there as a result
OF the blockade measures of the allied
powers.
In New York detectives recently
made raid on loft in Prince street,
arrested Hyman Filarsky, the reputed
head of a fur company, and seized fur
garments to the value of $4,000.
A. j. Greer, brakeman, was crushed
between the bumpers of locomotive
and passenger car at Eholt, B. c., re-
ceiving such severe internal injuries
that he died in about half an hour.
Three women were killed and five
women and one man severely injured
in panic in Leopold Miller & Sons
cigar factory on Crosby street, New
York, as result of fire in an ad-
joining building.
The high average in the two days
shoot at Pandleton, Ore, was made
by Frank Howe of Portland.
Peter Maner was knocked out by
Joe Choynski in the second round of
what was to have been a six round
bout at Philadelphia recently.
The Oregon senate has adopted a
joint memorial asking congress to
submit an amendment providing for
the election OF senators by a direct
vote of the people.
The rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds
on apples from Spokane and vicinity
to Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City,
Denver and Missouri points will con-
tinue in effect until May 1.
The Navajo Indians on their reser-
walton in New Mexico, 60 or 70 miles
south of Durango, are in starving
condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Pu Chun an Emperor.

Victoria, B. C.-According to advices
received from China another crisis is
imminent in the north. Tung Flu Hsi-
ang, in conjunction with Prince Tuan,
and abetted by Yung Lu and other Of
ficials of the Chinese government, has
proclaimed new emperor in the per-
son of Prince Tuan's son, Pu Chun,
the youth whom the empress dowager
made heir apparent and then dismiss
ed. He has been proclaimed emperor
under the title of Tung Hsu at Tung
Yunseing, the town of the ALASKAN
Mongols, and the palace at Hsian, to
which the empress fed in 1891 is be-
ing made ready to receive him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Henry Cummins Shot Down.

Middlesboro, KY, Jan. 26.-Henry
Cummins, notorious among the high
waymen of the mountains, met death
from ambush before daybreak here on
one of the principal streets. James
A. Turner, who was walking with him,
was shot in the arm. The assassins
are unknown. 1t is common report
that Cummins killed John Gorham
president of the United Mine Work
ers' union, two years ago, Greenwood
Ward soon afterward, and about a
year later Branham Elan, Kentuck.
ian. and the death of others is general
ly attributed to him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Wreck Kills Two.

Williamsport. Pa, Jan. 27.-Two
killed and two fatally injured are the
results of derailed freight train on
the North Branch railway this morn
ing. The accident occurred at. Lake
Mokama. The train consisted OF a
locomotive and 20 cars. the latter
loaded with merchandise The train
went ever a 40-foot embankment and
the scene is a mass of debris. The
cars are piled on top of each other,
and timbers, car trucks and miscel'
laneous merchandise are scattered oy-
er a considerable space of ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
WASHINGTONS LEGISLATURE
Third Week of the Session Ankeny
Leads-Numerous Bills.

mpia.-The legislature took but
one ballot on United States senator
Saturday, the eighth in number, and it
resulted as follows: Levi Ankeny, 54;
Harold Preston, AZ; John L. Wilson, 9;
George Turner, democrat, 22 John b.
Allen, 6.
The eighth legislature is two weeks
old, and the net product of it's labors
thus far is the passage of two bills.
One was the bill appropriating $4,000
for the expenses of the session, ana
the other was one appropriating money
to pay Governor Rogers funeral ex-
penses. Figuring that the $4,000 will
be sufficient for the expenses of the
session, it has cost the state over $751;
600 to pass these two bills. On the
$4,000 basis the cost of the session is
about 1888 day, and the legislature
has been in session IA days, for Sun,
days count on legislative payroll.
The cost of IA days session is $18,662
Ninth Ballot.
Ninth ballot-Ankeny, 81; Preston,
43; Turner, 81; Wilson, Z; Allen, 6.
/ The senate passed the concurrent
resolution by Senator e. S. Hamilton
of Pierce county appointing com
mittee of seven in the house and five
in the senate to receive President
Roosevelt on his visit to the state
The senate passed memorials to con
gress urging the passage of the omni
bus admission bill
Olympia, Wash, Tuesday-Tentl
ballot-Ankeny, 81; Preston, AZ
Turner, %; Wilson, 8; Allen, 6. Fou
members paired on this ballot.
The senate adopted a memorial t
congress asking for the opening O
the south half of the Colville reseI
walton.
Senator W. R. Moultray of What
com county introduced a bill to en-
courage agricultural fairs, providin
that county commissioners may lev
a tax not to exceed one-half mill 70
such exhibitions.
Senator O. T. Cornwell of Franz
lin county introduced a bill to PEI
NIT corporations to act as admins
traitors executors when incorporate
for such a purpose.
Senator Crow Of Spokane count
moved to reconsider the taxpayers
bill to compel litigants to pay $12 t
secure a jury trial. 1t was set fo
special order of business tomorrow
The house passed a bill appropria
ing $4,000 for the grain inspectio
commission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Japanese Outlaws.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 29.-Right in
the heart of the city of Seattle there
is band of Japanese outlaws who
have been carrying on their dep
relations with a high hand. This
band, headed by one GoEda, in many
ways resembles the Highbinders Of
Chinese circles. Already one Jap
lodging house has been blown up by
dynamite, one Japanese laborer has
been hacked to pieces and others cut
and shot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
LYNCH SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
He Was Tried on Charge of High
Treason.

He Was Tried on Charge of High
Treason.
London, Jan. FIT is stated in Of
fetal circles this morning that Col
onel Arthur Lynch's sentence will be
committed to life Imprisonment and
may be the subject for further con-
sideration after a limited number of
years.
Colonel Lynch was tried on charge
of high treason and sentenced to
death. During the late war in South
Africa he accepted a commission in
the Boer army.
While engaged in fighting in the
ranks of England's then enemies he
was elected member of the British
parliament from the County Galway,
Ireland. At the close of the war he
returned to Ireland and was immedf-
ately arrested. His plea was that
he considered himself. during the pro-
gress of the war, a citizen of the Dutch
republic, but claimed his seat on an
old ruling of the English courts thai
his return to his native land madt
him again a citizen of the Unite
Kingdom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
VENEZUELA ANSWERED.
She Must Pay 80 Per Cent of Custom
Receipts.

She Must Pay 80 Per Cent of Custom
Receipts.
Washington, Jan. 28-In a consul,
tation of Ambassador Desplanches
of Italy, Herbert of Great Britain
and Count Quadt of Germany with
United States Minister Bowen of
Venezuela the answers of these gov
ernments were presented to the pro-
posal made by Venezuela.
The answers call for the payment
to the governments of 80 per cent Of
Venezuelas custom receipts as an
indemnity guaranty. 1t is understood
this will be accepted with slight mod
ifieation.
The blockade of Venezuelan ports
will probably be raised by Thursday
or Friday of the present week.
While Minister Bowen was hopeful
that the Venezuelan blockade would
be raised at an early day, there was
no definite statement possible until
today.
The question to be settled was the
portion of customs receipts to be
given, Germany demanding so per
cent and England being willing to ac-
cept 80 per cent.
A 80 per cent levy would relieve
any pressing claims of the allies and
obviate the necessity of cash pay.
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
BELLO HOLDS THE FORT.
German Warships Unable to Pass San
Carlos.

German Warships Unable to Pass San
Carlos.
Maracaibo, Venezuela, Jan. 25.-A
boat with the representative of the
Associated Press on board, which was
sent from here to Fort San Carlos,
has returned to Maracaibo, bringing
the news that the German warships
had not shelled the fort since Thurs
day night. When the boat left San
Carlos the German cruiser Panther
was the only war vessel in sight She
was about one mile from the bar.
The village of San Carlos, consisting
OF. so houses, built of wood and straw
and inhabited by $50 fisher folk, was
totally burned as the result of having
been set on fire by the explosion OF
shells from the warships.
The garrison at San Carlos, number
ing 239 men, was still holding the fort
when the boat left the island AS the
walls of the fort are below the earth
lines they are still in good condition.
The Panther attempted to pass
through the straits in front Of the fort,
but desisted from doing so probably
from the danger in navigating those
waters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Willie Thompson Drowned.

Cascade City, B. c., Jan. 26.-Willie
Thompson, aged II, son of A. b.
Thompson, was accidentally drowned
in Kettle river at Baulne's ferry. He
undertook to cross the river in a row.
boat and the boat was soon seen drift
ing with no occupant. Search result
ed in the finding of the body
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
insane ASYLUM BURNED
FIFTY-ONE WOMEN ARE KNOWN
TO BE DEAD.
State Hospital for Women in North
London Partially Destroyed-Staia
in Jewish Wing, Containing 600 In.
mates-Lunatics Were Panic Strick.
en--Number Escaped.

London, Jan. 29.-Fifty-one women
are known TO be dead as the resulr
OF a fire which partially DESTROYED
the state insane asylum at Colnav
Hatch, North London, at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning.
| The fire, which was one of the
most sensational seen here in wears
started in the Jewish wing of the
| building, which has 600 inmates. The
building is located on an eminence
and the steep approach made it diff
ficult for the fire department to reach
the scene.
The fire had a big Roadway when
the firemen arrived and pandemonium
re1gned The lunatics who had been
awakened from their sleep by cries
OF fire, the cracking of the flames
and the fast gathering clouds of
smoke were like herd of wild
beasts. They broke away from the
attendants and raced up and down
the corridors, shrieking at the top
of their voices.
A. number of the patients escaped
from the building and are still at
large.
The f1remen devoted their entire
attention to the main building, leav.
ing the wing, which was hopelessly
at the mercy of the flames. to be-
destroyed. At o'clock the fire was
under control.
AT first it was believed that all
of the inmates had been taken out
or had escaped in the confusion, but
after the fire was under control and
further investigation was made sew
eral bodies were discovered in the
smoldering debris, disfgured beyond
possible recognition or Identification.
All Inmates Women.
All of the inmates of the building
were women.
The report of the fire spread rapid
ly and soon the building was sur
rounded by the agonized and Mortified
relatives of the unfortunate inmates,
whose sufferings were intensified be-
cause of the inability of the officers.
and attendants to give out any re-
liable statement as to the number of
the dead and injured or even a list
of the survivors.
All London is thrilled with the
horror of the fire. Details only add
to the agony. 1t seems nothing had
been provided for such an emergency.
! There were no fire escapes, no water
was available and there was no sys-
tenn of protection or appliances.
The building is surrounded by high
walls. 1t is a fimsy affair of CORFU
gated iron and wood, built for tenn
porary use five years ago.
The inmates were mostly feeble old
women. Many were seen to struggle
to break the bars, then fall back In
the flames. There are 1900 inmates
in the entire institution. At noon
! 81 bodies had been recovered. This,
list will probably be increased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Murder or Suicide,

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Prince Wolfgang
Stolberg was found dead this morn
ing in his park near the castle at az
early hour and excitement runs high,
as the dead nobleman was very popu-
lar.
A rifle was found beside the body
and an investigation is being made
to disclose whether it was a case
of murder or suicide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
streetcar Men Strike.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 26.-The
streetcar employees of South Bend, Elk
hart, Goshen and Mishawaka. went on
strike Sunday. AS a result. the In
diana Railway company was unable to
operate lines in northern Indiana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31
Charity Fund Grows.

Mexico City, Jan. 27.-The charity
committee at Mazatlan has received
up to date $4,000 for use in combat
ing the plague. Money is still pouring
In from all parts of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31

A Frenchman has invented phonet
ic typewriter which can be operated
at the rate OF 200 words a minute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-31

About 500 revolutionists are report
ed to be marching on Caracas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Two Perfect Gentlemen.


They were 81 foreign birth and newly
acquired riches. They entered the res
tauraul with much aulomb and mutual
Difference When Jacob called for trout,
his friend Isaac was TOO polite 10 ask
for anything rlse
The walter brought iu the double order
And one fish unOu the plate was large
while the other, bv contrast. was nlulully
small. It was am emergency lurtseeu nE
neither Jacob nor his friend. But the
courtesy of both would have equaled any
crisis
Iacob FLUNG himself back in his chair
with q generous Indifference
"lsaac. heilup NQursells.
Jacob ID iss you who der honorable
ness shall nat
"lsaac. 4 iusistiugs uh1n id.'
Jacob. vill sou me 90 shtarve allow
With "a deep sigh of content Jacob
helped himself t0 the larger fish.
An awful silence fell Pc lasted until
the third f0rEul found capaCiOus im-
notation behind the shrlbhery of Jacobs
beard
.,Do vou." inquired Isaac. with bitter
ness. sid iss boliteness machine der
uiesest feesh to taket
"Dldn't vou" with elaborate suavity,
+ma ta hclIup meinselfs reekve5tF'
"But 90 der piseest ieesn-
"Vel ID you yourselIs hat first heiluped
Vich would Won took
..Hfew with JUNCTION OF proud virtue. 'I
would haf took der lddiest feesn.'
"Neu y0u got id. AIM id
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Strong Men Are Successful Men!

happiness
possible responsible vicious neglect for v
habits that bring
Conditions without dodg
the broken
health their Bright
opportunities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Kind Are You?


a feeling
rest? naturally weak inheritance
weakly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

treated fuel by the stomach just as is the
car
bonic heat This heat is electricity and
Mclaughlin says generated by the
consumption of our food should keep healthy every vital Of the
body Debility Of the vital organs arises when the waste
the pai-whn the stomach able
heat o supply the demands of
This excessive waste is due to ovaaton Of the vital forces by
mentally. fevers
system debntated"
passes beyond period covered
Professor electricity
when producing
He says when the stomach is not able to generate suaen of
this supply the demands Of the vital the
is lowering Of nerve organic and muscular po"era general debility
Then artificial be used to assist the stomach THAT
is the Dr. Mclaughlin Electric Belt
My treatment any case where strength is lacking
part
appliance soothing constant electric
the body just sponge up rheumatism in any
guise, well other form Of pain
enthusiast you sayi Why not have the
gratitude thousands Of people who have been cured Electric
physicians
that oner suffering humanity the the
penditure Of money that known today
proof against
me oeo'"y uSualg ne.Hs w @y Oh 0l age mere can be
no decay where there Is sufficient force TO keep the heart and vital
active McLaughns treatment
years found a Of nfe
wearing Mclaughlin every night
an man made young"
Decay in old similar general debility in younger men, Years
10 n
sufficient supply the demands made by the
How quickly digest That
o
returned the their youth with vim after
Men who had rheumatic
%. McIaughlius
Mclaughlin
OF e and organic vitality but has gone so far TO perfect the best
electric belt the natural result OF scientific study coupled with
% m
The supplied by this appliance the body
sorb as freely hungry babe drinks milk This force is added
transforms the debad body into natural storage battery
bIlty
McIaughhns
tereste In the development Of vigorous health in men and It
method
ance Sent sealed free request Send for today neosng this adj
DR. McLaughins Electric a pon
the neghbors been
DIR. M. B. MCLAUGHLIN, 9 Ssr sSth c St,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
PROF. LOEB'S THEORY is
NOT new.

His Discovery That Electricity is the Basis of
Life" Is Not New Dr. Mclaughlin Claims It.
In Books Written Three Years Ago he Offers
Proof of the Influence of Electricity Upon
Human Vitality. Old Age Can Be Defied. By
DR.. rcLaughlin's Method Electricity nay Be
Used to Renew Youth and Protect the Body
From Disease. Note the Comparison Between
Prof. Loeb's New Theories and DR.. McLaugh.
Inns Old Ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
The National sport Of Scandinavia.

The fascinating and eXhilarating winter
sport with su j. entnu7la stcally described
in the March Pearson 81 hV Mr. S0mer-
Vile lie SAYS. "rhe $50 is au essential
factor iu che lives OF the peoples of north
cm Europe necessary medium OF travel
where the country lies deep-buried in
snow. So that walking is impossible I'm
parts OF Russia and other flat countries
The ski 81 used as a matter OF course. nor
ss recreation or past.me In Lapiand
the hardy little natives make their great
lrecks acr0ss country with thelr reindeer
herds ON ski dragging their children and
other iucumbrauces behind them Zoo their
h0at-liko sledges We like a good run
across country over fields and hedges and
slreams-but what D. this compared 90
rr0ss-cauntrV running ON SKA iE Norway
on Sweden. over the long, frozen f0rds or
the great lakes, across Che nus. through
Che vast. silent plneHQlasf what sensa-
zion can compare to the flying leap on
Sis Down the hllside-lhe spring into mid
air the sheer drop of seventy. eighty, or
10 feet on 20 che PERCEPTIONS slopes be-
iowf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
| Restore Men to Unimpaired
Vitality, With Strong Body,
Strong Mind, Strong Nerves,
Strong Will.

really vigorous they
modern
ndceions
undermined the constitution OF still oeew the
why world
IN
healthy with body
nature guarded their strength aud health