davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
ORDERED TO THE IsTHMUs.
Boats Only Await Arrival of
Officers.

Officers.
Vallejo. Cal. Dec 14-The report
that the entire torpedo fleet has been
ordered to Panama is not confirmed
officially. So far the Perry and the
Pail Jones are the only torpedo boats
with orders to go to the isthmus. These
two boats are now ready TO leave for
the lower bay Of san Francisco, bus
await the arrival Of some Of the Off
GERS from the east. The cruiser New
York is now on her way from Bremen
tor. to san Francisco. and may receive
orders to go from there 10 the isthmus.
Commandant McCalla and Naval Con-
suuctOr Zahm we're kept busy all sun
day supervising rush orders for the
cCaling of the Perry and the Paul
Jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
NEW SENATE CHAPLAIN.

= Washington. Dec. 14.-The RE
= publican senators in caucus today
= decided uDon Rev. Edward Ever
= EFT Hale of Boston for chaplain of
= the session of the senate beginning
= Jan. I. He is "a Congregauonalist
. and is now SO years old.
=
+@@A&%*4++++ %A++++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
PRESIDENT is
ON THE WARPATH
Congress No Longer Exarts Its
Constitutional Right.
MARINES LANDED AT COLON
THE PURPOSE is TO FIGHT FOR
PANAMA.

= ? , \ y , 3 = = = A44@&%
? Colon, Dec. IA company of =
marines from the United States .
steamer Prairie was IaEded here =
today under the command of Cap .
tain Butler and entrained for y
? Panama, whence the marines will =
? be sent TO a point on the coast =
? south Of Panama This step was .
, made in consequence OF receipt of =
? information that colombian troops .
? had landed I'm the direction with =
= the object Of marching on Panama. p
= III this is confirmed it viii mean p
> the beginning Of a long campaign =
? OF guerrilla warfare or the 18TH >
= mus The destination OF the ma .
2 riucs is said % be Tsviza up the >
? san Miguel gulf and Tuira river =
= = y y y y y y y 3 y y > y y = y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
W. ]. LYNCH, NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.

Davis. Eardley and Hewlett voted no.
Had A. j. Davis, who was the first to
change his vote, stood pat. the motion
80 confirm would have been lost, pro-
vided, of course. that Eardley and Hew-
lett had not changed over to the win
ming side with him.
The appointment Of Mr.. Lynch to the
position of chief Of police came appar-
entity as surprise to almost every mem
her or the council It was stated last
evening that with one or two exceptions
not one Of the cOuucilmen knew that the
appointment was to be made until after
they reached the city and county build
ing
Mayor Thompson Is Criticized.
Although many of the councilmen were
glad 20 see the prolonged fight over the
chief of police settled, there were others
who Thought it came as very bad grace
for Mayor Thompson TO make an eIev-
euth hour appointment as he did. And
they did not hesitate 70 express them
oselves along those lines.
The Republican members of the cOun-
ell were elated. as they think Mr. Lynchs
appointment VIII prevent Mayor-elect
Morris from sending I'm the name OF a
Democrat for that office. The incoming
council stands eight Republicans ana
seven Democrats. Some Republican viii
have to be persuaded TO go over to the
Democratic side Of The house 90 confirm
"a Democratic nomination by Mayor Nor
ris. they say.
Councilman Ferustrom was the only
member of the council who made
speech I'm opposition to the appointment.
ale said he did not believe that AIR
Lynch knew his name was to be sub
nftted adding that the people viii look
upon his appointment as piece of spite
work on the part of Mayor Thompson
Councilman Davelcr thought the mayor
had done wise thing, as did Council
man Thomas.
Public Works Awards Contracts.
After the appointment had been read
Councilman Fernstrom moved that III be
referred to the police and prison commit
tee Councilman DaVelcr moved that it
be confirmed. and his motion carried.
To the proper committees were referred
the recommendations of the board of
public works that the following firms be
awarded the 1908 Improvement contra as.
being the lowest and best bidders. Lay
ing water mains. James Kennedy a. CO.
Fargo. N d., S-i.is6; cement sidewalks
Rudolph s. Bl0m company. Chicago.
Ills Il.5t6- sewer pipes. James Kennedy
a. Co. SIS sol. paving First South from
state 60 Second East street T. j. Mo-
ran. S2l.711.25
The Utah Light a. Power COMPANY was
granted an extension Of twenty-five years
10 it's franchise TO enable Do to float
bonds with the proceeds of which 60 inn
. prove It's plant a bonus OF twenty arc
lights per year was first demanded and
then voted down on recOusidorati ton.
The council refused Co refund to the
promoters Of the Smoot road their $40
put up when the franchise was asked for
The members voted themselves S25 apiece
Tor acting as "A board of canvasscrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
lRIAsHINGTON. Dee. 1.-THE news
Wv of the movement of marines

(RIASHINGTON- Dec. 1.-THE news
Wv of the movement Of marines
southwark from Panama. based
as it was ON the reported landing OF
colombian troops I'm that part OF the
isthmus. was received with keen inter
est ils army circles, where there has
been exhibited for some time a desire
TO participate with the macy I'm any
military movements on the isthmus.
The general star gave the subject i'm
mediate attention. There was, how
ever. no outcome i'm the shape Of orders
to troops though the arrival here of
Brigadier General j. Franklin Bell. SUI
perintendert Of the general STAFF col
lege at Leavenworth, was regarded as
confirming the previous statements to
the effect that the army is making
ready 60 do it's share at a moments no.
tiCe. General Eel was in consultation
with some of the members Of the gen
eIal staff during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15

? New York, Dec. 14.-At the resi- =
, deuce Of Senator william A. Clark =
, II was said tonight that his c0ndi- ,
, ton was much Improved and that >
, he was gaining steadily. =
2 , z 2 = = = = = ~ = ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
LEFT-H HANDED MARRIAGE.
Dowager Queen of Italy Weds a
Young Enginesr.

Bologna. italy. Dec. IA monarchiaI
paper published here. which is consid-
cred to be generally well informed. says
it has received news from a trustworthy
source that DoWager Queen Marguerite,
during a recent journey TO Norway. con-
tracted q morganatic marriage with an
engineer 80 years old.
Rome. Dec 1.-THE report telegraphed
from Bologna that DOWager Queen Mar
gherite, during a recent Journey to Nor
way. had contracted a m0rmanatic mar
riaEe with an engineer 30 years old is
authOritauvel- denied
mother is alleged to have been married
is named Teneraud. He is over so years
old and Is employed as caretaker of the
numerous charitable institutions which
are supported By the queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
KILLED By TTsANF NAN

Lancaster. Wis. Dec. 14.-William
Mayme superintendent Of the insane
asylum here. was killed by Thomas
Fox. a patient, who Drained the official
with a poker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
HARRTMAN GOES EAST

Especial SO The Heraid.1
Pocatelio Ida. Dee 1A-E II Harri-
man and party Of officials from the
west passed through here at 2.45 this
afternoon on a special train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
FATLURE III BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. lf.-GrUss a. strauss
dealers in ladies' garments and fnrnisn~
inFs, failed TO-DAY Liabilities $153lsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07

There are times when it is extreme
ly difficult to tell where science leaves
off and miracles begin. A hundred
years ago what to us today are mere
necessities of life would have been
considered in the light of miracles.
Every day events are TRANSPORTING
which. III the olden times, would have
been hailed as coming from higher
source, but which today are easily
accounted for on strictly scientific
principles.
People who for years have suffered
the torments of bodily pain, who have
been denied by disease the use of
their limbs. passed sleepless nights,
been visited by fortunes that have
left their undeniable tracings on face
and body, the deaf, palsied, blind.
lame, paraIytic. rheumatic, dyspeptic
and nervous. all these sufferers have
been made to feel relief. have been
virtually born anew by what in the
early days of history was called 1.-The
laying on of hands, by one who is
naturally gifted with larger amount
of that vital element that is usually
given mankind. These amazing evil
dcnces Of the healing art. which open
ed at the Illinois theatre this week
nave since been continued at his pri
vate office at the Harper house by the
youthful healer whose mission of re
lieving the sick has left behind, wher
ever he has appeared, an army of
happy people. who in their relief from
bodily ills. have sent up 4 chorus of
God bless YOU" that can be heard
from state to state.
There is no secret about our
work" said the consulting physician.
eve simply use the theory that vital
magnetism is lacking in the sick.
Health and life in the human body
is nothing more or less than the fact
that a proper amount of this vital
magnetism is in the system. Disease
on the other hand, is an absence of il
! We claim, and are able to prove by
our cures, as we have the past two
weeks. that the Boy Phenomenon is
gifted with AN excessive amount OF
il, and that he is Enabled to transfer
it to those who lack that vital Prin-
ciple of life, and thereby relieve them
and in almost every case that we &C
cept for treatment, cure them; or al
leaSI give lnem so much relleI alo
benefit, by increasing their vitality
and restoring their circulation, that
nature is then able to assert itself
and carry on the work of reiuvena
ton and final restoration which is
absolutely permanent and lasting"
The private office of the Boy Phe
nomenon is at the Harper house
where those wishing to be cured may
call during the next two weeks. Offic,
hours from 10 a. m. to $ p. m. daily
except the Sabbath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
MANY GO TO ATTEND
EDGINGTON CLUB MEET

The town seemed unusually quiet
today and many wondered why. T7As
someone remarked, there was a still
ness like unto that just preceding a
report from the grand jury. No one,
however, who saw the party that left
for Edgington to attend the annual
reunion of the Loafers' club at that
place would have marveled any fur
Their.
In all there were perhaps forty who
went from this city on the Mercer
county branch of the Rock Island. to
be met at Taylor Ridge by the ac-
commodating members of the club
with sleighs. 4 number also took adj
vantage of the fine sleighing and
drove out. Among those who went
were number who were to speak
during the afternoon. The evening
train from Sherrard will be held till
$3.50 at Taylor Ridge to enable these
who are able to come back at that
time to return to the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
LOMBARD WINS GAME
FROM LOCAL Y. NJ. c. A. TEAM

The visitors proved that they knew
something about basketball in the
game last evening at the Y. NJ c. \.
between the team of that institution
and that from Lombard college at
Galesburg. The Galesburg boys led
throughout the contest. ending the
first half with a score OF o to ) and
finally winning out % to It. This ev-
ening the Lombard team meets Au-
gustana at the college gymnasium
Following is the lineup of last even
ing:
y. NJ. c. A. Lemburg. center;
Schaffer, right forward; Reilly, left
forward: II. b. Linderholm, right
guard; Bergsten, left guard.
Lombard-BrOwn, center; Erick-
son, right forward; +. 4. Linderhold
left forward: Wilson, right guard;
Cooper, left guard.
Referee, Fisher; umpires
Andrew and McCulloch; timer, jus
tus; scorer. Manning
At the high school gymnasium this
evening the Rock Island and Musca-
tin high school teams meet. There
will be a preliminary game between
the first and second teams of the
high school girls. Play will com
mence AZ o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
CITIES LINING UP !,
ON RATE QUESTION
Big Majority FavorinG Woodmen
Readjustment As
sured.

The Woodmen head officials who
have been taking the lead in the eff
forts to convince the membership
that readjustment of rates is ne
cessary to insure the perpetuity of
the order are feeling much encour-
aged over the overwhelming majority
OF the delegates being appointed to
state and county camps that are re-
ported TO be in favor of such action.
The contest has not been to secure
the adoption of the committees plan
and the question submitted to the
camps is REIMBURSEMENT or no read
justment.
-Four or five hundred camps are ex-
pressing q preference in the matter
every evening now and the matter at
issue is being rapidly settled. In some
OF the states county camps are held
and in others delegates are named in
the locals for the state camps.
Most the main Woodmen centers
nave been heard from, and the gener-
al complexion of many of the dele
gates is known at the head office
from the regulations that members
have on, one side of the question or
the other during the fight since the
report of the committee was made
I'm most instances tie camp clerks.
who are manifesting Il great interest
in the matter, take pains TO report on
the result Of the REIMBURSEMENT fight
The camp clerks, through their closer
connection with the affairs of the or
der, are generally in favor of read
justment, and the fact that they are
being quite generally named on the
delegations TO the higher bodies is
considered a favorable sign. Many of
the clerks reporting have taken the
trouble to secure the returns from
the camps of an entire county, and
the results are forwarded.
Among the cities in which the
W oodmen are for readjustment either
or in large majority are
Kansas City, Omaha, Topeka, Denver,
Lincoln, Des Moines, Bay City and
many others. The sentiment in the
smaller towns and the country dis
tricts appears to be almost as strong
for the change as in the larger cities
In Missouri. where the fight has been
probably the warmest, some of the
camps that in the beginning of the
contest adopted resolutions agains
higher rates have turned about and
chosen delegates who are favorable
to readjustment. 1t has been hard
fight. and it is not yet entirely de-
cided, but the reimbursement champ
ions feel confident of victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
TWO BIG ONES HERE
Rock island Secures First En-.
gines of New Consoli.
dated Type.
ARE KNOWN AS THE 1000 SERIES
Annual Report of Natick Y. II. G. A,
Proves Institution is
Flourishing.

The Rock Island has received at
Natick two of the first engines of a
new type, the No. 1900 and No. 1901.
These engines are what is known as
the consolidated type. They have
eight drive wheels and are so heavy
that they cannot be used on any di-
vision of the road except the Illinois
division. They will not even be run
over the Iowa division for the pres
ent. owing to the fear that they will
damage the track. Neither has yet
been placed in service.
Affairs at Natick
Secretary NJ. 0. Fuller, of the rail
road y. NJ. c. \. AT Natick yards has
prepared an interesting report of the
work of the twelve months just past
The railroad branch was opened
Dec. 3, 1901, and for the year and 26
days up to Jan. l, 1903. the total re-
cejPGs aggregated l$17,213.7S. the
total expenditures We're ST., 90,
leaving Il balance of $16.69 on hand.
The following statistics show how
thoroughly the features have been en-
joyed b. the railroad men:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
Now in Peoria Diocese.
MILWAUKEE, AND c., B. & @.
ENGINES BUMP TOGETHER

There was wreck in the d., II. L.
~ y. W. yard just east of the city
last evening. The Milwaukee passen-
ger, No. 81, due here at 3:45, encoun-
tered trouble several miles out. the
engine giving out. So a switch en-
gine was sent out from Davenport.
picked up the train and started to
back in with it.
In the yards at the lower end of
Moline burlington switch engine
was at work, and just as the passen-
ger train came along a string of cars
was being pulled off the track at
Sylvan island. Neither of the engine
crews appear to have noticed the
danger till collision was unavoid-
able.
The burlington engine struck the
Milwaukee engine amidships and
knocked it off the track. veering it
around. Both engines were conSid-
erably damaged. but no one was hurt
and the cars kept the rails. The pas
Scnger came in about three hours
late and the wreckage was not clear
ell up till today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07

eight meets with an attendance of 46
in the aggregate; there We're three
practical talks with attendance Of 30;
seventeen mems meetings were held
attendance 6O4; and there were III
cottage meetings with attendance of
754, and $50 covenant hours with
attendance of I.20O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
Recovered speech and Hearing.

Messrs. Ely Bros: 81 commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice was
somewhat thick and my hearing was
dull. My hearing has been fully re-
stored and my speech has become
quite clear. ] am n teacher in our
town. L. G. Brown, Granger, Ohio"
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cents op mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
sales creator Than Termination Of 1IlInoIs

Population of Illinois compared
with the sale of Single Binder cigars
and other brands of Lewis factory.
Cigars sold during 1902 (internal reve-
nue. counted0 sol. 800. Population of
1921 800. Lewis Single Bind
er factory sold 979,75O more cigars
than there are people in the great
state of Illinois. Greatest years
sales in the history of the Lewis fac
tory. Reliable quality brought the
business.-Peoria Star, Jan. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
MAY BE SEE CITY
Roman Catholic Church Likely to
Station Bishop at Rock
Island.
REDIsTRIoTING CT THE STATE
Discussed for Some Time by Di gnita-
ries of the
Church.
sEDIsFRIoTING CT THE STATE

1t is not improbable that Rock ISL
and may in the near future become a
see city.in the diocese of the Roman
Catholic church.
The dignitaries of the church have
for some time realized the desirabili-
~ of redistricting the state, and with
the accession of Bishop Quigley to
the archdiocese of Chicago will in all
likelihood be brought obout the
change.
Now in Peoria Diocese.
As is known. Rock Island is now a
part OF the Peoria diocese over which
bishop Spalding presides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-07
Human Magnetism

a Strange and Mysterious Power that
Produces Wonderful Results on
Affected umanity.-Proven by Boy
Phenomenon Whose Office is Daily
Thronged with Best Citizens
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-04
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN COLO
Chief Justice Campbell Reelected BY
5000 pluraIity.-Elects Republi.
can Chief Justice.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 4.-Unoffi-
cial returns from every country in
the state show the reelection Of Chief
Justice Jno. Campbell, republican, as
Judge Of the supreme court bp a
plurality Of nearly 5000. Wilson,
democratic, carried Denver by $500
but lost almost all the outside coun.
ties. Overs, the populist candidate,
polled an exceptionally large vote.
He carried Summit county ani ran
second in several other countless re
ceiving in the neighborhood Of ten
thousand votes. In the fourth Judicial
district, Lewis, republican, and in the
eighth district. Garrigues, republi.
can, were elected. Charges Of gross
frauds in the lower wards Of Denver
are freely made.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-04
Georgia Women in Session.

CARTERSVILLE. Ca. Nov. A.
The first session Of the seventh an
nnal meeting of the Georgia FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs opened In
the courthouse at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, The following is the programme
carried out at the forenoon session.
Invocation. Rev. Mr.. Christian,
pastor Methodist church; welcome
from the city of Cartersville, G.. II.
Aubrey Of the chamber OF commerce;
welcome from Cherokee club, Miss
Mary Wilke; response for federation,
Mrs. Eugene B. Heard, OF Elberton,
Middleton; report OF credentials
committee; report Of committee on
education. Mrs. w. p. Patillo, Atlanta;
report OF music committee, Mrs.
Harry Wentworth Young; Social
Service and Reform, Mrs. J. Lindsay
Johnson: Garden and Village Improve
ment. Mrs. 7. Il. Gulbreath: the
Federation Library Work, Mrs. L. M.
Johnson. Announcement OF com.
mittees. The afternoon was occupied
chiefly with the reading and discus
sion Of reports from the various
clubs.
A programme Of SURPRISING inter.
est has been arranged for the public
session this evening. The speakers
will include Mrs. d. 7. o. Denison,
president Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Robert
J. Burdette Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-04

did timber, designed by the careful
hand Of nature to grace one Of the
most beautiful natural parks in the
world. He believes. however, that the
resort should be again established,
and lacking assistance, he will move
his sawmill onto the tract and cut
enough OF the timber to pay the ex,
pense Of building.
When one reflects how much the
fine timber land, with its messy dells
and level velvet carpets. through the
heart Of which runs the north fork Of
the limpid Gallinas. is worth to this
city on the edge Of the treeless
mesa. Don Margarito's hope Of saving
the tract for perpetual delight to
citizens is,e worthy one. Every one
will NY. by ~ means rebuild El
PorysHir. and save the magnificent
pine land. The sylvan charm Of that
part Of the canyon Is uneQualled.
Nothing should spoil It, and we need
the hotel. Il, Is to be hoped the pub
lic-spirited owner Of the property will
receive the support he desires. He
will, Of course. be glad at any time
to furnish further particul4S regard
Ing the enterprise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-04
Reunion Of College Women.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 4.--In,
structors and graduates OF score OF
leading colleges, coeiucational, or for
women, are gathered here for the
twenty second annual convention OF
the Association Of Collegiate Alumnus
which will be In session for the next
three days. Among the institutions
are Wellesley College, Northwestern
University. University Of Illinois,
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, vassar
College, Radcliffe College, Ohio
Wesleyan University and Western
Reserve University.
This afternoon the delegates went
to Madison where they were en-
tertained at the University OF Wis
consin. The business sessions of the
meeting will begin in this city tomor-
row with Mrs. Elizabeth Howe OF
Buffalo. president Of the association,
presiding.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-04
Ohio Breaks the Record.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4. More com
plete returns today indicate that the
plurality of Herrick, the republican
nominee for governor, over Johnson.
the democratic nominee, will exceed
125,000, but the rest Of the state ticket
will not have so large plurality. As
the republicans not only carried the
doubtful counties, but also some that
we're conceded to the democrats. the
majority on joint ballot in the iegis-
lature for the reelection Of Hanna is
now placed at 80 out Of total mem-
bership in both houses Of 143. This IL
almost three times as many as two
years ago, when the republicans had
what was considered an unprecedented
majority. Chairman Dick says: Han
mas personality did It,"
Ohio never exceeded the hundred
thousand mark but twice before.