davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
SOLD EVERYTHING
THAT WAS WANTED

Benton Harbor. Mich. March o.
"Nay' Nickets. proprietor of the
Michigan Investment syndicate. was
arrested today by United States Depu-
Is Marshal O'D0uueu The charge
against him ,s fraudulent use OF the
mails.
MiCkets. IT. is said has been doing
business here since December last. SELL
ing by mail securities. lands. whisky
abstracts and whatever else he could
dispose Of The officers say they think
Mickets is one OF gang that is en-
gagged in the same business AN over
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

HEANILA. March Tive eompa-
NJ MES Of Macabebe scouts signally
-'A defeated the main body of San
MigueTs force today. IL is believed san
Miguel was killed. Lieutenant Reese
was seriously wounded. The scouts
lost three men killed and had eleven
men wounded
The enemy occupied an entreuched
position midway between Marinquina,
San Francisco and Del Monte. and had
erected a stone fort, which was gar
risOned by 200 men. The first and
fourth companies of Macabebes. COM
mauded by Lieutenants Reese and
NickersOn, respectively, attacked the
cnemy's position. but as the scouts
were exposed 20 the fire Of the enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
TO BE IN COMMAND

Panama, March 1.-THE revolution
lists of Nicaragua have captured some
az the steamers plying on Lake Near
aqua and have lefJ the department Of
ChOuJales which has prevented Presl-
dent Zeiaya's forces from attacking
them. The official adyices from Mana
qua however. say the rising has been
suppressed ON the other hand. there
are reports that revolutionary move
ment Is aided by another Central
American government. III this is tho
ease the outbreak is more serious
than President Zelaya is willing 90 adj
INIT. The strict censorship maintained
over dispatches allows only official
news 90 leave Nicaragua. Consequent
ly. the real situation In that country Is
not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
BUTTE BOY INSANE
FROM ROUGH HAZIhG

Anaconda. Mont March G.-A standard
special from Sioux city. la., says that
Earl Clcavos. aged SO. OF Butte has gone
Insane as The result OF hazing az a school
OF technology at GAINESVILLE, Wis. The boy
is ON the way back Co Butte in charge of
his mother. and at Sioux City tried 90
get away from her. Tie maintains thal
De- was abused hut cannot tell the nature
Of thc misrrcalmeUt- Tho mother says
Che school authorities refused to tell her
auVthiu1. The formerly lived in Sioux
City and stopped there ca the way home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
AN AMERICAN SUCKER
ROBBED IN GAY PARIS

Paris. March 27.-The Temps this
afternoon says a wealthy American
merchant whose name is not given, has
been the victim Of a sensational assault
and robbery here. He was induced ac-
cOrding to the paper mentioned. to visit
quarters occupied by parties who rep
resented themselves as dealers in an
Equities. Then the American was set
upon. badly chOked and robbed Of a
pOcketboOk containing $500 and of four
valuable rings, his watch and other
jeWelry The American was enjoined
to silence. but he reported the case TO "A
commisary of police. who caused the
arrest of a young Englishman. who
gave the name Of Wilson. The latters
accomplice succeeded in escaping with
the stolen articles. The police decline
TO give the name of the American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
BATTLE WITH THE INSURGENTS
MaCabebe Scouts Won Victory in Rial Province Having Three
Men Killed and Their Commander Sef
ousIy Wounded
Having Three

in a manner which placed the Macabe-
hes at a disadvantage. the lieutenants
decided after an hours fighting to sur
round the position and charge, after
having divided their companies The
two officers then led a gallant and sue
cessful charge. during which Lieuten-
ant Reese fell seriously wounded
The enemy then broke and ran, leav-
ing forty-dve men dead on the field, in
Guiding a general officer who is be-
Heved to be san Miguel. though his
Identity is incomplete.
1t is hoped this defeat viii discour-
age disorder in Rial province.
The military authorities VIII direct
the operations of the attachments
which are pursuing the bandit bands
Additional troops are to DE sent to SUI
rigaO later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
BUTTE TELEPHONE
GIRLS ARE WATCHING

Butte. March 1.-THE newly organ
iZed Bell Telephone girls union is i'm
trouble with the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company over the alleged
importation of girls Co supplant those
operators who are members of the
union. The girls claim tEat within the
past TWO weeks Two old operators have
been displaced and their places filled
with imported girls. a committee OF
tho union was in conference with Pres
ideut Dan Mcdonald of the American
Labor federation, but what trauspired
was not disclosed. The company dis
claims any Intention of discriminating
against union employees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
SHOOTING AFFRAY ON
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Butte. Mont. March pa Miner
sDecial from Glendive says that dou-
BILE killing was narrowly averted by the
poor aim and the small lcaliber of the
gun of NeIs Nelson. a passenger on the
WestbOund train. Nelson had had trou-
Bile with his travelling companion,
woman. and pulled a .22-caliber gun and
shot her in the shoulder. Thinking he
had fatally wounded her. Nelson put
the gun in his mouth. pulled the trlg-
ger and threw himself from the moving
train. The wounds of both, while pain
ml. are not considered dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
THE MARKLES MUST
DO AS THE REST DO

Hazlcton. Pa. March 25-Thc ex-
ecuuve board of District 80. g. United
Mine Workers of America. has notified
C.. Is. MarlIc a. Co. and A. Pardee e.
CO.. Independent coal operators that
she miners wiz insist upon the award
fbf the strike commission being carried
out 90 the letter. These two firms ace
cordng 90 members of the board. have
suggested Co the men that work be- con-
tinued under existing conditions. without
regard t0 the arbitrament The propo-
siion was rejected at a meeting OF the
executive board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
nEeREE 20 WHTsTLER-

London, March 27-James Mcneil
Whistler. the American artist. viii re-
ceive the degree of doctor of laws at
the forthcoming Glasgow university
graduation ceremonies. The dcsree
win be conferred upon him in absentia.
owing 90 the state of AT. WhIstler's
health he viii be unable 30 be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
HARTMAN HOLDS THE
MAJORITY Of STOCK

San Francisco. March 27.-The Bulletin
says: Although Edward POLITE. Who is
rounding up proxies for James r.. keene.
declares that he has met with cncOuras-
iug success. it has been learned that Har-
riman has already obtained the right TO
vote $4,000 of the $4,000 shares of South
ern Pacific stock held in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
SOME new WITNESSES
Burdick Inquest VIII Be Reopened
Monday.

Monday.
Buffalo March Before the inquest
into the death of Arthur r. Penueu is
begun next Monday tle inquest into the
Hurdick case will be reopened by Judge
Murphy dt tho request of District AttOr-
ney CoatsWOrth. This viii De done 10
Introduce the testimony of Alexander j.
Quinn formerly bartender iu the Hol-
land house. New York who says he
heard Pcnnell threaten to klll some one.
The remark was made by Pounel with
m The hearuE of the occupants OF the
place. The cashier win also Doe sub
poCnael % appear Monday. After Quinn
and the cashier have testified the PEN
ucil inquest VIII begin. d. has been
stated that man saw PeuuCll walking
about Che quarry the dag before thc aus
tomoblla took ITS fatal plunge. lut the
police leprcCate the value OF evidence
offered 0n ihis point
Other witnesses VIII be William Lam
ncu and George Dunbar who saw the au-
tomobie $50 Into the quarry. George
Noll thc saloon keeper who sold PEN
uei' whisky for himself and wife. Wal
lace IhaNer. am attorney. and residents
of keuslnet0u avenue and cross streets.
who sav they SAW the automobile being
driven hncE gnd forth n that region Iu
Che rain. chen saw the hood lowered Just
"a few minutes before the vehicle went
over tfc edge of The rocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
ACCIDENT TO EMPRESS.
Consort Of the Kaiser Thrown Prom
Her Horse While Riding.

Ael NURSE W AA44c -A4AAA6s
Berlin. March 27-The empress was
thrown from her horse while riding at
Grunwald today and her right arm was
broken.
Later advices show the empress
slightly fractured her forearm as the
result of a fan from her horse. which
stumbled while she was riding iu the
GrunWald forest this morning. The
empress. who was accompanied by
Prince Adelbert. her third son. and her
suite, was assisted 10 the hunting lodge
after her fan and a surgeon was te.e-
phOned for. with the result that ply
sician was sent 20 the lodge i'm an au-
tomoblle. which was driven at the high
est possible speed.
The empress fell heavily. Emperor
William. who was near az hand was
among the first 10 reach her side and
assisted her 90 rise. The imperial party
was gallOping ar the moment when the
empress horse shied and stumbled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
MURDERER IN TEARS.
Pleasant Armstrong Broke Down
While on the Stand.

Baker City, Ore. March 27.-Pleasant
Armstrong was placed ON trial TODAY FOR
the murder of Miss Minnie Ensmiuger
closed this morning and the defense only
called two witnesses besides the defend
ant who took the stand iu his own be-
half The line of defense was 20 reduce
the degree of the crime 20 murder i'm the
second degree This was attempted by
combating the contention of the state
that the crime was premeditated with
malice aforethought Armstrong broke
down and cried while on the witness
stand He admitted that he killed Miss
Ensminger. but insisted that he did not
intend 10 Kin her and could give no reason
for doing so. He said DC was his purpose
90 tell her goodbye and then shoot him
SELF
The Judge charged the jury at $50 and
the case is now in their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
WIIL 10 HuNT

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 27.-D. c
NoWlin state game warden. has re
ceived a letter from William Loeb. jr.
secretary 10 President Roosevelt, de
claring that "the president does no
intend to do any hunting while on hi
western tour, either in Wyoming o
elsewhere"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

Chicago. March 2L-Plans are 4
> almost completed here for the 4
D launching OF o. daily newspaper. 90 I
be owned and operated exclusively 4
by women and which shall "darc 4
t0 print everything and anything 4
exactly as Go really is" a COM
pany has been formed wlths Mrs. 4
Alice Blount at Eos head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

~
IN Interest in the food situation here
today centered I'm the break at
Hymelia. forty miles above this city.
and .he disastrous creyasse reported
south Of Greenville. cotton men felt
especially concerned with respect 20 the
latter While this break doubtless VIII
cause a fan in the river iu the vicinity
of Greenville and for a considerable
distance south. The water which goes
through must inevitably return 90 the
Mississippi through the Yazoo, thus
prolonging the period of high water
south of that point.
The days developments az Hymelia
gave much encouragement Under eX-
perienced creVasse fighters 400 labOrerS
were put 10 work early in the forenoon
and Snight's adviees were 10 the ef-
feet that If the work is not interrupted
the break viii be closed by Sunday. The
width Of the crevasse is between l5l
and 200 feet. A large area Is already
submerged but If the efforts Of the
forces at work are successful the water
will quickly drain of.
The crevassc is I'm the heart of one o.
the richest sugar districts of Louisiana.
IL 10 should get beyond control many
valuable Plantations doubtless VIII be
covered with water On few days The
Texas Pacific and South Pacific roads
have not thus far been affected but
trouble is likely 90 occur If the crevasse
is not closed. TT is expected an the Iiii-
nois Central office that through traffic
over the Mississippi valley road VIII be
suspended as a result Of the disaster.
The belief that the highWater leVes
was cut I'm order TO relieve other Sec
tiOns is strong. and any attempt 90 re-
peat the action is likely to be- followed
by bloOdshed. The river has fallen con-
siderabiy I'm the immediate vicinity Of
Hymeiia and the strain has been mae
terially lessened on the levees on the
east bank OF the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
NFW coMET oBsERVED.

Alden. Arabia. March 2I-A magni1-
cent comet was observed az 5.20 yester-
day evening. 1t passed nearly right
across the heavens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
KILLED THREE PEOPLE.
A. L. Belding Hanged in the Jail
Yard at Portland. Ore.

Portland. Ore. March 2l-A. l.. Beld-
ing was hanged in the county jail yard
this morning. The execution was with
out incident, and he died ia seventeen
minutes after the lrap lel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
.GREENVILLE
UNDER WATER
LsVss on the Mississippi River
Has Been Cut.
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST
APPEALS FOR HELP COMING IN
FROM MANY PLACES.

= = = ~
Greenville. Miss, March e. y
= With a tremendous crash the leYee y
= four miles south of Greonvile gave >
? way at IL o'clock today and great y
= quantities of water are now pour y
= ing through a 300-fO0t creFasse, =
= rapidly flooding the most fertile =
= land in the great Yazoo delta. Ma ,
y Jor Sears, I'm charge of the govern y
= ment engineers office here. SAYS 70 y
= is the worst break ever experienced y
y on the Mississippi side and he .
? states that the whole delta from p
= Greenville 10 Elcksburg viii be =
= flooded. This is the first break re- .
> ported on the Mississippi side dur y
= ing the present high water. =
y y y = y = . y = = = = = . = . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
N. K. FAIRBANKS DEAD.
Rose From a Bricklayer to Be a
Multi-millionaire.

Chicago, March Pm. X Fairbanks
millionaire manufacturer and director
I'm several banks, died at his home here
tcda1, aged %. lie had been III bu, a
" 0rl IIma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
TRE METaLs.

eiitcr. ll-tc per ounce.
copper 1889 per pound. New
4iht anSi5.ll per 100 lbs.
70 Lead, $3.50 per I00 pounds. New
York. A.61a.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

de son cheval ct leva les yeux au
Gle, vers ce ciel clair ct froid Oh les
6toiles btillaient CONNIE DIES pierres
p%r6cieuses ct leur sourire fit entrer
dams son anne tourment6e un peu
de leur s6r6nit6 celeste
-Fais bien sc dit-ll encore, ct
fails bien pour l'amour du bien
settlement.
Puts tout has, dams le secret de
son anne, il murmura:
EFT pourtant ellie maine dun
amour immense ct profond, puis-
que cette orgueil 81 grand ma pas
recul6 devant Get aveu.
Ch6re idole, moi aussi je tame,
mails ai-je lie droit de to faire des-
nendre jusqu'a moi?. je
l'ai ]ur6!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20
@tuinefon de rGrhn de T'@neSf
Jacques Verney
PAR LOUISE PALLIARD

Rodrigue, piteux ct furieux, secouait
ses vetements mouill6s, il ne Wit pas le
regard 6chang6 entire Ghislaine ct JAG
ques. &c clair regard charge de ten
dresse, apres lequel rapidement la jeune
file tourna bride pour rentrer exporter
Endorsement avec ellie CO nouvel aveu
d'amour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20
10V and s M @ KR
N1s.~1 sG~-.--1

You can be cured Of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made we'll, strong, magnetic, full Of
new life and vigor by taking M0-7O-RSS,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds In ten days. Over 6O0s 600
let and advice FREE. address sTERIING
xEMEDY Co. Chicago Il New York. ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

I'm nom est I'm nom, made
selle, il faut savoir lie respecter, lie
v6tre vous pare de grandeur ct de
DISTINCTION; lie mien de MODESTO ct
de reserve, quoique de l6gitime
fert6, quand meme, nous ne pou-
vons oubller &c quill nous defend,
moi de pr6tendre a votre main,
vous de descendre ]usqu'a moi.
VOLTA la difference, dit CHS
laine, ct ellie est grande, oui, mon
nom Sc pare de sa noblesse ct lie
votre est pare de la noblesse de
de votre anne.
Messenger pas, mademoiselle,
de m'abuser sur ma valeur, qu'elle
qu'elle soft du reste ellie ne m'au-
%tor1serait pas d vous faire d6choir.
La jeune file 6tait plus pale
qu'une morte.
-C'est done que vous me hais-
SEE vous-meme, on que vous vou-
lez ~m'indger une torture.
Mo- vous hair? moi vous in
figer une torture? Mademoiselle,
Je vous jure que 81 je portals un
grand nom ct 81 vous 6tiez d'hum-
BILE condition, je serais a vos pieds
a cette heure.
-C'est bieu, monsieur Verney,
dit Ghislaine avec douceur, vous
veuez de me montrer une fois en-
core que vons etes entire les mobiles
le valiant paladin, lie preux che
Waller de mes r6ves. .soit, disons
nous adieu. ..c'est MOI qui d6ro.
&c a ma dignit6 en- avouant mon
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-19
BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE
Official Who specuIated Shot Himself
=, E~an,Inar lnsnected Books.

as Examiner inspected oooNs'
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16.-After
greeting a bank examiner who had
come unannounced to examine his ac-
counts Asa c. Bushnell. cashier OF the
Yale National Bank. in this city. went
into the basement of the hank and shot
himself, death ensuing soon after al
Grace Hospital
A statement given out by Edwin 3.
Greeley, president Of the bank, and by
John T. Manson, the vice president,
said that an investigation Of the books
indicated that the cashier was IN
debted TO the bank for between Sl2,OOO
and $4,000.
The president added; at is evident
that Mr.. Bushnell has been speculatins
in stocks to limited extent. The
small amount to which he is indebted
TO this bank is amply covered by sur
ETY. bond. The United States bank ON
cials are now engaged in making an
examination. Thus far the inyestiga-
ton has shown no shortatN greater
than S12, 900 or possibly $4,000. Until
we hear from our correspondents in
New York and Boston and ascertain
our balances In those places we can
make no further statement
President Greeley said that Bushnell
had been with the bank q years and
that he was the last man who would
have been suspected of speculation, as
his personal habits seemed to be above
reproach and free from extrayagnce.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-19

pENRosE MAY SUCCEED HANNA
Roosevelt Said TO Favor Him for Chair.
man of National Committee.

hOOScNcil Odlu 10 ' dNOI run lVi C'iah-
man Of National Committee.
Philadelphia. Dec. lG.-tnited states
Senator BOles Pcnroso. Of Philadel-
phia, may succeed Senator Hanna OF
Ohio as Republican national chairman
when the new national committee
meets for organization next June. IL
Hanna persists in his refusal 10 accept
another term. Senator Penrose Is said
TO be the choice of President Roosevelt
for national chairman II Senator Hanna
declines re election.
President Roosevelt is said to have
great confidence in Senator Penrose's
LOYALTY 10 HIS candidacy for reelection.
He believes. moreover that the con-
duct OF the national campaign would be
in safe hands II the junior senator from
Pennsylvania would take the party
helm next year. Besides 1t Is believed
that the president has an idea that II
Penrose accepts the position OF ma
tional chairman he will have the as
sistance OF Senator Quay. who was at
the head of the national committee IN
1883. when Harrison was elected.
With Penrose and Quay running tho
next Republican national campaign the
president. IL is said. believes that the
party would get the services OF two OF
the best informed and most adroit
leaders In the nation.
The president Is said to attribute the
growth Of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania 20 the policy followed out
by the present United States senators
from this state. and he is Of the opin-
ion that the extension OF that policy
TO national affairs will meet with the
same degree OF success.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-19
AppIcKs FILES ANSWER
Bay State Gas Company Issued T5''
100000 in Stock to Pay $780, 900.

UUU,OUU IN OkOSh " ToJ PifSNSiS~
Wilmington. Del, Dec. 16.-ln the
federal court here attorneys for }. Ed
ward Addicks and the directors OF the
Bav State Gas Company OF Delaware
fled an answer TO the suit OF George
Wharton Pepper, OF Philadelphia, re-
ceiver of the Bay state Gas Company
of Delaware. demanding the return OF
s75. .OOO. 600 OF the stock of the com
panv which the receiver alleges was
fraudulenty issued TO Addicks. Ad'
dicks admits he was the organizer OF
the Beacon Construction Company OF
PENNSYLVANIA. and that he turned over
TO that company 1898 shares OF the
Bav State Gas Company OF Massachu'
setts. Addicks disposed OF large por'
ton of the stock of the Beacon Con
struction Company until he owned only
1900 shares of the $4,000 shares OF that
comnanv. The stock of the BEACON
Construction Company was put up as
security when several gas companies
in Massachusetts we're being acquired
Inv the Bay State Company OF Massa-
chusetts. and eventually passed into
the control of the Bay State Gas Com
pany of Delaware. No financial con-
sideration for the construction com
pany's stock was given, and the Bay
state Gas Company Of Delaware de-
cided to pay sl,5OO,ooO for the stock In
order to get a clear title. To pay TINS
81 SOC, 900 there was issued $75,OOO,OOO
of the stock Of the Bay State company
of Delaware.
Mr.. Addicks denies there was any
fraud or that he was the sole owner
of the construction company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-19
MORE KOREANS INJURED IN RIOT
Russia Has Not Protested Against the
Action Of Japan.

Seoul Dec. 16.-Nore rioting has oc-
Cured nj Nosphe, and yesterday a
Tapanese mob wounded II Koreans.
Hish Korean officials are hurrying To
Nokphe TO try and quell the disorders.
So far Russia has not interfered.
United States Minister Allen has de-
manded a definite answer from the
Korean government in regard TO the
opening Of the port Of Win.
Despite American, British and jap
anese pressure, Russian influence over
the Korean government is apparently
mistaken. and It Is expected that Ko-
rea will procrastinate in dealing with
the matter and possibly may refuse
eventually to act at all. A feeling OF
unrest is growing among the Korean
people. who fear that whether 1t be
peace or war between Russia and ia
nan that the extinction of the empire
is imminent. It Is believed that the
outbreak Of hostilities OF the announce
ment of a protectorate Of any kind Will
precipitate trouble, Foreigners in Sc
oul. expecting disorder, and the Ameri-
can residents demand a warship. The
Korean army numbering 5000 men. Is
considered one OF the most dangerous
factors of the situation, as an insub-
ordinate element is believed to be be-
yond control. In case of trouble, 1t Is
feared that the soldiers will be the
first to lead the rioting and begin loot
ing.