davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
ENGLAND FOB THE HAGUE
Work on Venesncl0m Protocol TO Be
Resumed Ncrt Week.

washington, March 20-The present exrecta-
tion is that the negotiations for the drafting OF
the protocol referring the question ef pFefeFen-
tial treatment Of the VeneEuslan oiockaafnG
movers to The Hague tribunal will be resumed
next week. Sir Michael Herbert to-day indl-
Gated his intention to do this. and also to pro-
nose certain amendments to the draft handed to
him. although their nature is not known nir
Michael also set at rest an impression that the
allies did not care to have this question 90 70
The Hsxus hy saying that, SO far az ne 10
aware, it ts the wish Of his government that the
matter shall so to The Hague for determine
tion. The ambassador expressed the belief that'
as The Hague tribunal was not to meet until
September, there was no necessity for haste
II ;s not known what the attitude Of Germany
and italy is in regard to this matter although
so far as italy IL concerned, the expectation
ts that she will follow ths lead OF England
seAar Pulido. the Charge d'AhsAres "a in-
tertnn Of tho Venezuelan Legation, VIII ieavS
NeV-Ycrk tomorrow for Venezuela ae WIA H
carvv a letter to President Castro rom MI;
Rowen' who is anxious that the President shall
have a fun report Of conditions as they exist
here regarding the Venezuelan dispute
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
THREE WOMEN KILLED By ENGINE.
Hun Down While Walking Along Tracks
"A Fourth Fatally Hurt.

PhiIlipseaIe, r. l., March 20-ThFee young
-~cmen wers instantly killed and a fourth was
probably fatally in5uEed to-day while walking
from Pawtucket to this place the tracks Of
the New-YoFk. NeW-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road The victims. in trying to avoid q train
were struck by 90 engine On another track.
The dead ere: Rose AeAto0n. Bridget White and
Mary f1erney. The injured ons is LixEte Nc
XniKht.
The women were all under twenty years Of
age. They were walking On the tracks from
their homes TO the G!enyon dye works at this
place where they were employed They were
aIuooat In sight Of. their destination when a
ncr1hbound freight train came along and they
stepped out on the SouthbOund track. The next
moment a southbound locomotive struck them.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
uyroUTH q sHow VESSEL.
sb. Has Been Often Seen at Cup Ea0es-
Nsver Rsfers seriously injured

4.As Plymouth left this city Thurse@s n"'
.,s.,,t o'eIocs. With about ave hundred ps].s..
- -he foe vas thick early in the eVsatss
LU,ocr her ofseers vers Z. q. Davis e@Pesaa:
~ : rSscbolls. frst mate; J. II. Aehlvss. eaIes
s,,sssesr: !, and F. N, Hammond pilot Aer crsw
n,svahered tive hundred men. There "ele SsV-
- a.. marines bound fer Newport oI tnS
go on board two. it is said. belonged 20
REGINALD Vanderbilt. ~..o..
surer,ntendent Eickerson Of the Fs4 F0.1
~. found telesrams announcing the disastsF
awaiting him yesterday morning whea "a nV
reached his once. He soon LEFT town tOE w."
London. .Hauv
The Plymouth has for come years been sns~
vasseI- She was launched in 1890 At tne C"p
races she has been familiar sieH', S =
haa no serious accident before this SIthouSa Sa-H -
1891 she grounded on the rocks On Eoas IoIS
srs IN Te@ and 1899 she was slightly asA'@SSsss N.Y.
~ a gale and by running asnore' 1Sa SsS Sast
81 saunton was built In 16S2 sns te SoS khS
.S,s SL aa cornpared with the S66 feet OF tns
PIvmouth. For the present the places 2. Ias he
ppiyr.eutH and the TAUNTON will be taAen uS
ths City of Lawrence and the Pequot; resPSTI sI1
ttveIy. Tonight, however, the Frsc''~ WAS
leave here instead Of the TAUNTON
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
YOUNG PALMA'S ROMANCE
Parents of the Youth Gr'eUed By
Their Sons Marriage.

Havana. March 20.-Beyond the receipt OF
brieP condrmatory dispatch, President Palma
mas learned nothing Of the marriage OF his son
yosA 20 Miss Mabel Jacobs in NeW-York on
February II last. or Of the bride, except through
the newspapers. The President said to the cor
RESPONDENT of The Associated Press to-day:
am undecided as to what course to pursue
ooncarnine the youth who is only twenty years
oe oge and has two years more to remain at
Columbia.
The President and his wife were shocked and
d,sapponted when they heard the news. and
have not yet consulted anybody regarding the
matter Out of difference to them the admins
tration newspapers will not publish anything
about the marriage until the facts have further
developed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
OIL VESSEL BLOWS UP.
Spectacular Fire on Board the Dutch Bark
Amieitia.

Bordeaux, France. March @-The Dutch oArA
Anicftia of 1.1IS tons, from NeW-YoFk January %
notroI.nnn an board caught are yesterday aae BILE"
I'D last night while anchored of the small port OF
ReuIlle near Bordeaux. Her cargo had been re-
moved with the exception OF 400 barrels OF Pc
troeum. -
absent at the time of the explosion The mate, one
of the consignees and several seamen were on
hoard Suddenly OF the barrels OF petroleum
blew up and set fire to other barrels Whleh In
4urn blew up and the vessel was soon In hames
from stem to stern. Those who were on board the
Arntcitia made for the boats. but two OF them
who were unable to get into the boats, plunged
into the water and were rescued 1hey were dl
more less burned. , e. -
After the snip had been burning iercely for some
time terrific explosion occurred In the interior OF
the AmIcitia. throwing masses OF names, water
and steam high into the air Only the boTsprit I @ OF
tacle was changed by the bursting OF barrels OF
petroleum which floating in the water, ana by
the flaming OIL which spread over a large surface
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
HONOR Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
HAILED as PEAcEMAKEB.
Tyo;one Tribute to the Secretary
The Nescs of London.

csDecisi TO The New-York Tribune by French OA''e'
Copyright; 1908: BY The Tribune Ass0cia''0h''
I.ondon March 81, a. m.-6Iril''e ~
yaaepa e.hamberiain who was once regaroeo q"
a RspubiicaA rather than Haalcaa' "ae va.
nero yesterday Of the stronghold ot Pa.'0n
conservatism. HIS reception At the Huton0t.
vaa = uniaue honor to statesman VINO hSo
80, charrad by his enemies with being the
swthey ef the Boer war, yet had lived to ne &C.
cIa,p.ea an a great peacemakeF, Nothing was
Isctire to emphasize the tribute. His Caones
associates were gathered around him. ana tneFe
vas q larger muateF OF members pI
rnent at the GuiIdhaIi than subsequently, assem-
h,ea at the CoInrnons. There were many society
wes4aen in the brilliant audience, eut there was
ne hsrpteF face than Mrs ChameefIa1hs "nen
the appearance Of the Secretary FOR the Cetoilie'
was the signal for rounds Of the aeaFtiest ap
ulause ever heard by Cog and Aasos MT
rhov,Aar,aip'a speech was delivered In MS
vsvaI euiet manner There was strong en-
rhasis when he reiterated the declaration tnae
the war had been Just and inevitable ana tnere
was q deepening veics when the parefStioh OH
imperial destiny was EeuReea e"" pes IA -, ~
main he smoke with Una4teeted sihPHe''S. hn0
s,,hseeuent speech st the Manslon HOUSE
luncheon was chiefly remarkable feF <aS AelEoA
with which he referred to the loyalty Oh tne
coleniag in war time, and the eeTecast ol 'n0
consolidation OF Lno %@".
tribute to Mr. Chamberlain was NEST nappliS
expressed No spectator who watched the TWO
men could doubt the sincerity Of sheiS friendship
and their determination Is stand BY each otner'
Last NIGHTS Court was less brilliant tnah the
previous one, owing to tae absence Of the alpIo-
rnattc CORPS The ambassadors were present.
but were attended each by single memOer
Of his staff instead o. the entire BODY. There
were many members Of Parliament and military
uniforms, with q large attendance OF women.
Mrs Choate presented Mrs. Isaac Bell born
Bennett, and Miss Bell, in the diplomatic CIR
Gle other American woman presented were MISS
Rowena Stephens, Of San Francisco. cousin OF
Lady Deerhurst, and Mrs. Sidney Appleton
Mrs Appleton's dress was white satin, enorolo-
cred with medallions and silver spangled lace.
The court train was Of transparent lace with
silver spangled chiffon roses. She wore o1a-
mond and ruby heart on the sleeve and Ola
mond and ruby butterfly in her hair sidney
Appleton accompanied his wife, and Henry
White was with the ambassador. Mrs. Choate
wore gown of pale blue satin, embroidered IN
chenille and sequns. and beautiful lace train
lined with silver gauZe. l. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
WILL NEWFOUNDLAND RETAL1ATE
Premier Bond Asked About the Effect Of
Treaty Failing.

St. Johns N E. March 20.-A question was
put to Premier Bond in the legislature this
afternoon as to what action the Newfoundland
Government was likely 10 take in view Of the
closing Of the special session OF the United
States Senate without anything being done with
regard to the Bond-Hay treaty. The reply Of
the Prennier will be made next Tuesday, and is
awaited with considerable interest Canadian
opinion strongly favors combined action against
American fishermen along the North Atlantic
hOa r6
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
p J. oLEAscN's. CITY. HALL SOLD

Patrick ). GIeason's old city Hal has tast been
scsd 10 Or. James D. TrASk Of Bay ehors. Suffolk
ccunty for 30 Ths deed was made out and
signed In Florida by WilIiAM A. Warnock and his
wife Harriet - WaEnock. who i've in Jamaica.
Tha pIot sold fronts % teet IN Jackson-sve. and 700
feet in Anahis;aye os i e the Ic1r ssSsy sraek %
C3fy Eau duEtng tbs Gleason regime This bUaI0'
inS we9 eFeetse ID 10 by Le1aS a0eesSss.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
NOISY kossurH DEMONSTRATION.

Budapest, March 5O.-The anniversary to-day of
the death OF Louis Koesuth was marked by the
usual student demonstrations and collisions with
the police A thousand students hosted mourning
flags this university and compelled the pro-
SessoFs to suspend their lectures. Subsequently the
students ndu!Eed IN noisy street demonstrationa in
front OF public buildings and stoned the police.
number OF arrests followed. The deputies Of the
Kossufh party hpally succeeded In inducing the
students to dispefse.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

.,..,... xere kI,led in the collision. Ehie others
,unpad oysrboard. He sasdi
beleSs that ahsus nefeen YtalIFgs Pc a Ht9fled
the disaster saw nve e,oTs oee1 fump U Uoyerboard
~ - tba Italians who csme here were IN IN
.,,-sS one Of them having bad bruises aOoot @ t"e
hsst and back One Of these says .bn s sea S sffer
StTen OF his couutrymen leap lhe" vi"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
LUMP SUN OFFERED TO FRANCE.
venezusla Tenders 100000 in Settlement
Of All Claims.

Paris, March 2o.-The French Government mas
received a definite offer of 100000 from Ven
ezuela as a settlement Of all the claims OF
France prior to 1902. The purpose of the efter
is to avoid further arbitration of these claims
which originally amounted to considerably more
than the sum offered. The whole aIneuht wal VIZ
which Is net yet given, is received
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
BLUE NILE EXPEDITION.
Arrival of American Explorers in Abyssinia.

ATT1VaI OF AI1eflcaN EXpl0EeES III aUysSIAIa.
MarseilIes, March 20.-A mail steamer which
has arrived here from African ports brings
word of the arrival at Jibutil, Abyssinia, of a
party of American explorers, Messrs Mac
Milan Brown and NARROW, accompanied by a
number Of Englishmen. Emperor Menelk ac-
corded the party a hearty welcome and placed
an escort Of fifty soldiers at their disposal and
gave authority to the expedition to proceed to
Lake Tsana. Later the party expects to descend
the Blue Nile.
w N Macmillan. OF st. Louis. with Colonel John
L. Harrington, British agent at the court of En-
peror Menelik. and Isidore Morse. OF Boston, are
leading an expedition to explore the whole
of the Blue Nile with the object of ascertainIng
the navigabiIity OF that river as trade route
from Central Abyssinia to the Mediterranean. The
Anglo Egyptian authorities aiding Mr.. Mac
MILAN, who Is defFEying the expenses
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
oF COURSE YOU WOULD.

=. -.ut~d n certain article, wouldn't
xoU thank a friend fer putting goa en- tine
-1~ht trncIx to Het ItP You Baay Ana what
wou want aR the Little Ads. OF the Fe0pAe'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
GERMAN LOAN MAY BE s7s,cOo,ooo.

Berlin March 0-The Budget Committee Of the
ReachEtag made total changes in the estimates
amounting to a saving Of S4.sD.cOO:
The newspaper estimate is that the Imperial loan
will amount to $4aeOe 900 instead of $65000o0 The
SerIin bankers, however, say the loan, which will
be issued toward the end OF April. VIII be over
STS 00o 900,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
ITALIANS NAY HAVE PERIsHED.

: Boston March 2o-On a special train O ma
sorfty Of the passenSers Of the steamer Plymouth
reached here to-day. All praised the ofaceFs and
screw Of the vessel fer coolnese In preVsating Q
sraric AzaonE the passengers were several Italian
EaruunISranks one q whom. PescuaIe Ntteo, says
-tAst he Is sure q number Of Immigrants in the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
HALF RATES FOR FAIR EXHIBITS.

Berlin. March 2-RaiIroad Minister Budde ha
ordered the State railroads to charge half rates 4
the case of exhibits intended for the St Loui
EKpogttien.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
WAR MEDALS FOR AMERICAN WOMEN.

London March 20.-War Secretary Brodrtck in a
printed reply In the House of Commons to a ques-
ton of Harold ]. Tenant QLfberaD said instruc-
t,ons were given March 1S to issue war medals for
presentation to the five American women nurses
who served on the hospital ship Maine IN South
African and Chinese waters.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
NUNS LEAVING FRANCE.

Brest France, March 2o--One hundred sisters
of the order of the Daughters of Jesus have left
here owing to the closing OF their establishment.
Thirty of them are going to Belgium thirty to
Canada and forty 10 Southampton, where they VIII
embark for the United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
PREPARING FoR POLAR VOYAGE.

London. March 2n--Anthony TiaIA. who is to head
the Polar expedition to be equipped by William
ZIegler. Of New-York. will leave Lcn6on Tomorrow
for Tronsce, Norway, 70 complete the attinG out
Of the expedisfons steamer America. Ho will re-
turn u the United states In April and Wall be back
At Tronsos Ia tine for the expedition 70 start sn
June.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETIrEs WANTED.
Several restaurants that offer tempting
dinners arc to-day advertised among the
Little Ads. of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
n0 Ynu nIKE OIrTR

Several restaurants tha4 sReF tem1tSnE dia-
aers are to-day advertised amoEG the "EittIe
Ads. Of Ghe People"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
A coa1LY BLAzE ~ sYpNEY, N. 6. w.

Sydney, New South Wales. March a.-Heatsch'e
bonded warehouse containing io.ooo tons Of ner-
ehandsss. was gutted by FIRE to-day. The loss "a
estimated at 82,b0o,O00.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

GOOD BUsIKEss CHANCE
ia oe4ea s6vePtSsea uaAes tie RLattIe Ads. eG
eAa RaamemJ8 "A
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Warrington March at is expected that Cap
tain Dayton. who assumed command Of the Euro
pean Squadron to-day the retirement Of Rear
AdnafrRi crcWinshIeid. will be relieved Of the com
Hand q the cruiser Saiea9e bY Captain coEnEen
about tbs game dEns Rear Admiral Cotton assumes
command Of the European station Admiral Cot
ten viii Join the squadron at Visiefranche about
A.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
cRowNiNsHIELp LOWERS HIS FLAG

Rome, March D-IAeutenant Commander Potts
the United States naval Attache, has obtained per-
misstcn to visit the naval stations at Naples Cas-
teI-a-Mare and speSzia Rear Admiral Crownin-
shield. who recently applied for immediate retire
Enent from the navy. to-day lowered his flag on
board the United States cruiser Chicago. and gave
up the command of the European station
Ambassador Meyer has obtained permission from
the Italian Government for the American squadron
to make long stay at Naples
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
School Meeting.

The board of directors for the
district school at Corvallis held
their meeting On last Friday
evening and transacted the usual
routine business of paying teach
ers and other incidental expenses.
The board also voted to buy the
necessary desks and black-boards
to furnish two rooms in the new
building under construction. At
this meeting the title was COM
pleted to the block of land upon
which the new building is situat-
ed. The pupils in attendance at
the public school now number
500. When the new school
building is completed Corvallis
will be as we'll equipped for the
accommodate N of its patrons as
any town in the state. The
teachers employed are industrious
aid energetic instructors and
much interested in the work.
Last, but not least, the genial
and kindly disposed janitor, Mr..
H. G. Miller, who always has a
kind word for every child who
happens his way, is still in attend
ence ia administering warmth to
the little ones and their instruc-
TORS
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
The clement-Keefer Company.

The aDove-named company on
Saturday night completed a three
nights engagement in this city.
On Thursday and Friday nights
they presented ga Mountain Ro-
nance" and "a Bachelors S
Honeymoon" respectively. Both
these plays were greeted with
fair sized audiences and the per-
formances, were above the aver
age. Clinton E. Lloyd and Miss
Alice Hoxsey played the leading
parts and their acting was worthy
of credit.
Fridays evening bill was
Resurrection" a strong drama
in five acts, to which Clement
Keefer Company have the coast
right. With a large stage and
proper scenery, this play would
be hard to excel, but should not
be attempted except in large
cities. Nevertheless under the
circumstances, the company
handled it in an able manner.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
A Fathers Pathetic Search.

Last Thursdays Evening Tele-
gram contained a long article
from Wal1a Walla regarding the
pathetic case of R. A. Shinn, of
Monroe, this county. AS the
story goes, Mr.. Shinn, was a
sheep herder in the mountains in
the wilds of Salmon river, in
Northeastern Oregon, and upon
going to camp one day, Shinn
found a note scrawled by the
camptender stating that his
(Shinn's) boy was in the Walla
Walla hospital, and was dying of
typhoid fever. That was enough
tor the faithful parent, and not
thinking of the hardships he had
to endure he walked to Dayton,
Wash, a distance of 60 miles,
and from there he went on the
train to Wal1a Wal1a. where he
began search for his son, but
after iuquiring at the hospitals
and of the doctors in Walla
Walla, the distracted father could
find no clue to his son. Know
ing that his boy is dying and not
knowing where to find him, has
made the father wild with grief.
The young mans name is Ar.
thur and he is 22 years old. The
parties are we'll known in this
county.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13

On last Friday morning, Clinton
&. Lloyd, of the Clement Keefel
Company entertained the students
at the college with Shakespe-ean
readings. Among his readings he
gave selection from julius Caesar
in which Mr.. Lloyd displayed rare
talent. He has striking persona
appearance and with magnificent
voice over which he has perfect
control, it is certainly a pleasure to
have the opportunity of listening
to him. He also gave a selection
from" Lady of the Lake, "and several
comic pieces, which were greeted
with much enthusiasm by the COL
lege students.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
PHILOMATH ITEMS.

Born-In this city, October 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. s. III. Moore, a son.
Mr.. Knox, bookkeeper for the
Benton Co. Lumber Co. has locate
his family in Philomath.
Rev. Crook, Pastor Radical u. B.
Church, was rendered a donation
party last Thursday evening.
The new General Mds. Store offers
the best assortment Of up-to-date
goods ever brought to Philomath,
We have long needed such a store
now we have it let US patronize it,
Mrs. Jennie Gelletly Palmer, and
her two children, arrived last We'd.
nesday, from Baker City. Mrs. Pal
mer is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Gellatly. Her many friends are
glad to hear of her arrival.
The city fathers all desire that
this town should be a model. Il
they would keep the city lights
trimmed and burning" they would
in great measure, prevent some
things they are condemning.
It is hoped those coming to our
town will not judge the town by the
depot. The town is not to blame
The small, unpainted shack does
not suit the ideas of our progressive
citiz ms and it is to be hoped that
tae officials of the r. r. may, in
the near future, fulfill their oft re
peated promise and erect suitable
building.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
Great Grange Rally.

Arrangements have been mad
by Supt. Denman, deputy maste
of the State Grange for Bentol
county, tor the greatest tally O
Grangers ever held in Bentor
county. Nothing has been lef
| Eundone 10 make the program in.
teresting. There will be an or.
chestra consisting of grangers.
In addition to this there will be
singing by all present. Mr.. M.
H. Whitby, master of William
cite Grange, will make the ad.
dress of welcome. This will be
responded to by J. Fred Yates.
The meeting will be honored
with the presence oe the State
Master G. H. Leedy, who will ad-
dress the meeting. DR.. James
Withycombe will favor the
grangers with one of his profit
able addresses. Besides these
Profs. Horner and Kent will
have something interesting to
to say. Grangers J. B. Irvine
and James Bruce will discuss the
question, "What must be done
to arouse greater interest among
the Oranges of Benton county,"
The entire audience will be in
vited to participate in this dis
cussion.
The program will begin at
1890 a. M, prompt, in the Will
lamette Grange Hall. This be-
ing the Oldest Grange in our
county, this place was selected
as the proper place for such a
meeting. During the noon hour
an old fashioned grange basket
dinner will be enjoyed by all.
The meeting is open to all grang-
ers, their families and their
friends. The meeting includes
all the oranges of Benton county,
which are Bellfountain, Alsea,
Corvallis, Paramount and Will
lamette. Let every Granger
bring their families, friends and
basket and make the meeting a
success. Inasmuch as the State
Grange meets in Corvallis next
year, every granger owes 1t to
his order to stir up as much ia
terest and enthusiasm among the
several oranges and grangers as
is possible. This meeting is the
beginning of such movement.
Let Benton show the Oranges of
the State that we are truly a
grange county. This will do
much toward helping our State
Agricultural College.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
For thorough short courses, at,

|
For thorough short courses, at
tend the Corvallis Business College
Samuel Jackson, recent arrival
from Iowa, who came to Benton
county for the benefit of his health
died on Sunday morning and was
buried from his home in the western
part of the city on Monday. Rev.
Mark Noble conducted the funeral
services at the Baptist church.
Eggs "a cents at J. E. Henkle's
Cash Store, Philomath.
Mr.. J. B. Fields recently arrived
from Forest Grove accompanied by
Two sons and two daughters. He
came from Kansas about year
ago and bought property in Forest
Grove and remained there about
one year. His present object is to
thoroughly educate his children.
After investigating the schools in
Oregon he concluded that the Ore
gon State Agricultural College at
Corvallis is the best and most prac
tical school in which to educate his
family. Mr.. Fields is highly spoken
of by acquaintances at Forest
Grove, and his old friends near his
home in Kansas favor him as a
high-minded, honorable gentleman.