davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
QUIET IN WEST INDIES.
WIRSHIPS KEEP ORDER.
San Domingo Shu in Possession Of
the InsuYgents.

stored IN this city by the warships In port
The Minister of War. Sehor P3chardo, has
surrendered to the revofutionistA and the Min
lister Of Posts and Telegraphs. sehor Castillo.
has Joined the Fcreign Minister. Senor Sanchez,
IA seeking refuge at the United States Con-
g1Iafe.
The inhabitants Of the villages around this
city are Joining IN the revolutionary move
nent No news Is obtainable from the southern
and northern parts Of the island
There was severe fighting yesterday at La
VEGA but the result is not known
II tie north and south refuse TO join In the
revolutionary movement the situation may be-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
DID NOT WANT TO BE CHAIN TRUST.

The Union Steel and Chain Company. incorpo-
rated in Delaware in 1899. with authorized cap
ital stock of $50 0O0,OOO one-halr per cent non
cumulative preferred and the other half common
has decided to change its name to the Union Iron
and Steel Company, and to cut its capitalization
TO g OOOoOO One of the directors. in speaking yes
terday Of the proposed changes. said:
The company was formed to take over the steel
chain plants Of the country. but did not do So as
they were not profitable Investments Among the
constituent companies OF the Union Steel and
Chain Company are the Union Rolling Mills and
Foundry Company. of Denver, Col: the Jefferson
steel plant, Of Birmingham, Ala; Union Iron and
steei COMPANY Tronton. Ohio; Chatham Blast Fur
naca Company Chatham. N T.. and Big Stone Gap
Iron Company, Big Stone Gap, Va.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
OFFICERS WITH PULLS" IN DIsFAvoR
They Are Not Likely To Be Appointed to
the Army General STAFF.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUNE.I


Washington, March A-Genera1 8. B. NJ Young
president of the War College. who will be chief OF
the general sta1 when it is organized IN August
and who IL the head OF the board to select foFtS-
two officers for duty with the general stan' mas
complained to Secretary Root Of the enorts Wnlch
are being made by army officers to have themselves
selected for this duty In Washington Inere aFe
forty-two officers to be selected, and tney may
come from the line or any of the staff corps Inc
efforts which have been made by certain army
officers to gain favor or 20 influence the ooaro OF
which General Young is president are regarded with
marked disfavor, and officers who make themselves
conspicuous by the employment OF outside lhnu-
ences in the hope Of obtaining recommendations IN
their behalf from the Young board Will not pront
by such a proceeding. This situation threatened
to become a nuisance to General Young and MS
associates the board. and it was at their IN
stance that the general order convening the board
and outlining its duties contained the sdpulaflon
that no applications, recommendations or letters
except those submitted through the proper mill
tary channels communicated to the adJutanI
general of the army, should be considered by the
board, and that the members Of the board should
be sworn to perform their duties impartally ana
without favor affection.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
SAYS PARKHURsT SEEKS NoToRIETY
General Funston Amused by Criticism Of His
CAPTURE Of Aguinaldo.

Port1and Ore March 24-Reports Of Dr.. Park
bursts sermon IN New-York last Sunday, in wnCn
he charged that General Funstons capture 81
Aguinaldo was accomplished by deceit and treach-
erv violating the laws OF the laws OF nospltai-
ity and the laws Of God" were shown y" I"e ss"-
eraI TODAY Il am disposed to feet unused rather
than offended at the eruption OF this man.. was
his comment Il laughed when read the dispatch
hut shall rot lend dignity TO his enusion oy or
ferfng reply He is blowing off steam, and II ne
eniovs it let him keep il up -, r-.,,,.,-
After a moments meditation General r uIlsLcIl @
added: Il notice that the newspa PeIs ndEe NJ rol
nose this irritates him and ne IS taxing slo1 @1
me as bid for public notice.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
APPOINTMENTS OF PosrMAsTERs.

Washington. March 24-The following postmas-
ters have been appointed by the President:
X L HARRIS Charleston S. =.
2 r PERSON Wilson. n. c.
WASHINGTON c. TUCK. Annapolis. No
HARRY K STARTZMAS. HREerstoTn, Nd
In connection with the appointment OF MI Per
a., ., Wilson n c. the Postofhce Department is
sued the following statement:
After careful fnvestiga don the departnent
came TO the conclusion that Senator Pr1tcharo
IToI ri9h+ in the statement that Mr. Wick mad NOT
s1nnorfed the Republican ticket, and consequently
go Fo-fei.e6 his claim to party recognition Ihere-
80 W. person who was recommended by Sena-
tor P-itchard has been appointed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
a NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE.

Washington. March 24-Ths Secret Service divis-
ION of the Treasury Department has received
new counterfeit g silver certificate. series 1893
check letter &C" Lyons. Register; Roberts, Treas
urer The counterfeit seems TO have been prlnteo
from photo-etched plates on two pieces OF sun
nans- with siIl0 threads between. On the back or
the note the word certificate is spelled "certhe-
cate public is spelled '-purlic." when WIDEN" and
NAV mai" The thickness Of the paper should I'M
1nediately attract attention.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
cuArEMALANs HELD ON SHIP.

San Francisco, March a. - Eleven passengers
booked at San Juan de Guatemala On the Kosmos
liner Theben, which has arrived here from Central
American ports were detained. the government
would not give them passports
Colonel Clemens who Joined the vessel at VAL
paraiso, disappeared in the course Of the run up
the coast. He once held commission in the French
artillery for the last five years has been drill
ing and organizing Peruvian recruits. At Corinto
he heard Of the impending war between the Central
American States and left the vessel to visit San
Jose de Guatemala. He has not been heard from
since. His baggage is on the Theben.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
A GILLIAN CRUISER BOUGHT.

Panama March 24-Chilian papers just received
here contain announcements of the recent sale OF
the Gillian cruiser Presidente Pinto to an agent OF
President Zelaya.
It appears that the NicaraEuan Government has
been expecting a revolution for some time. Mica
raguan refugees who have arrived here believe the
revolutionists have captured Bluehelds-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
NOT TO BUY JONES & LAUeHLIN co.

Leading banking interests tdentned with the
United states Steel Corporation denied again yes
terday that the corporation was negotiating TOT
the ACQUISITION Of the Jones Laughlin Company
PRESIDENT Schwab OF the United States Steel Cor
poration who arrived home yesterday M
mis- TRIP had no connection with the reported pur-
rhase Of the Jones & Laughlin plant
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
nlLEs,s REPORT NOT TO BE PUBLISHED.

General Miles on his observations in the Philip
pines and mis- trip around the world has been sub
uitted to the Secretary Of War. but it will be
made public. it IS regarded as inspection re-
port The general made the under instructions,
and the information he has communicated to the
War Department will be used, like other reports
OF similar character. for the benefit OF the ser
1-Ice and not for nubication.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
THE UPRISING IN NICARAGUA.
Zelaya Says It Is Unimportant and Will
Soon Be Suppressed.

In reply to q cable inquiry President Zelaya, at
Aanagus- Nicaragua, asking for the facts regard
ing the reported revolution in Nicaragua the fol-
lowing dispatch has been received:
Managua. Nicaragua, March 2-On March 10 a
small uprising occurred in part Of the Depart
naent Of ChontaIes least of Lake Nicaragua. The
government has surrounded the insurgents ana VIII
soon destroy them The remainder Of the country
is completely tranquil.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
AN ASSISTANT TREASURER REMOVED
L. 7. hoy to Succeed Mr.. Williams at Chi
cago-A Shortage Found.
" TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington, March 2.-In compliance with re-
quest from Chicago bankers to the Treasury De-
partment Assistant United States Treasurer Will
Jams is to have an opportunity to present his side
Of the difficulty IN the Sub-Treasury in that city
which has caused his suspension and the selection
Of L. T Hoy his successor. There was re-
Gently found to be a shortage Of $500 in the Sub
Treasury in Chicago besides short weight in the
gold coins amounting to several hundred dollars.
An investigation made by the Secret Service
branch OF the government, and these facts were
substantiated. Mr.. Williams called to account
reporting the matter, and his successor was
GeIec
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
sAvs sLAckLIsrs ARE PRIVILEGED.

Milwaukee March A.-Judge Halsey. in the CIR
cult Court rendered an opinion to-day 70 the efect
that so-caled blacklists privileged conmunica-
tions The libel case OF Valentine Gerhard against
Armour Co. and William G Lloyd. the NIL
xaukee representative of the combination OF pack
ers for 10000 damages, was non-suited 1t Will
he appealed thS Supreme Court Gerhard
brought suit for damages after supply Of meat
was refused to him because q previous bin had
hRAn pAid
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
THE ACRE DISPUTE.
Bolivia Accepts Brazilian Modification Of
Eodus Vivendi

Washington. March 24-The State Depart
Ynent to-day received cable dispatch from Min
lister Bridgman. at La Paz. announcing that
Bolivia has agreed to the Brazilian modffca-
ton of the modus vfvendi under which Brazil is
10 occupy the Acre territory south Of parallel
1920 and In the event Of a failure to settle the
controversy within four months Bolivia will
agree to the arbitration Of the question.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
ENCOURAGES LARGE FAMILIES.

Chicago. March A--Alderman Jonathah FIu1lo" ~
,+ irb+ fn+ro6uced In the City Council a meas
,,ra Intended to make liable to fine OF not less
than S nor more than 800 owners and agents OF
anartrnept houses in this city who refuse TO rent
anartuents to persons with children unless th7
80. ord owners are abs prove that the
oSfIdren If prospective tenants are PeCu"a'lS
Lotltarn,1s and -1isagreeable.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
A RAILROAD ON FIRE.

Portland Me. March A-The truck OF a tank car
., . Maine Central freight train broke to-day at
West Falmouth. The tank. which contained gnso-
,a1a ua, bu-led into a held- and rolled down a
bigb .rrbsnkment The Kasolene ignited and
burned aercely Grass an6 fences were consumed
and a house lacated short distance away was
Eaya6 with great difficulty The railroad vas
nICHqhad I'D FOR 1000 feet. and trafhc was blocked
for a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
TO INVESTIGATE 100000 CONCERN

Saw-Haveu. Conn., March A-William A King
Attorney General OF Connecticut mas started an
tos+iga+,on NJ the business methods OF the Econ
onv development Company. This Is a Chicago
concern, capitalized at 8 coo ooo which has had an
oe5ns IN tbis CITY The local once has been closed
~ So sttachment for a claim OF S57 The plan OF
re romnany is to receive deposits from investors
- r-anr ~ buv homes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
IMPROVEMENTS AT sAD-NAUHEIM

Rad-Nauheim. we'll known for the treatment of
nervous diseases. is improving its hotels. Max
I,ehr has remodeled the Hotel Metropole. which
occupied a position in NRuheim overlooking the
Cur-Park insuring. It is said almost perfect quiet
Each room has g balcony The cuisine has been
given particular attention. and petty, annoying
Charges will il is asserted be noticeabIy absent
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
ANNEX FOR HOTEL ALBERT.

Plans acre filed yesterday for alterations TO cost
about $50 900 TO the Hotel Albert at the southeast
corner of University Place and Eleventh-st. A
twelve story is to be erected The pres
emf building La eleven stories high. The A. g. Rosen
IN i'm estate Is the owner and Buchman & Fox
are The aFckitecas The cost 10 estimated at S5O,oA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

come more serious than It is Commerce is at
& standEtuI and there is considerable anxiety
a. 20 the future.
A wsrxhip Is going to San Pedro de Macoris.
60 the eastward cf this city, in order to COM
pei it to surrender
The warxhip Presidsnte, which is of the
northern coast Of the island is in the possession
OF President vasQuez-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
JUSTICE oRAY's LIBRARY SOLD.

Boston, March A.-Buyers from all parts OF the
country were present at the auction sale of the
valuable library OF the late Associate Justice
t5orace Gray here. to-day. The Harvard Law Ii
brary, Chicago University, the University Of Penn
sylyania the Rhode Island Law Library and the
PhiladelphiA Bar Association were represented and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
vAsoUEz SAID TO BE EXPELLED.

Paris March 24-The Foreign Office has re-
ceived e dispatch from San Domingo saying that
TWO revolutionary generals have taken posses
sion Of that city. and adding that President
TasqUez has been expelled. The dispatch is
brief. owing TO the revolutionists having cut the
Nfr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
PRESIDENT vAsQUEZ AT MOCHA.

Washington March A.-Consul General Maxwell
at San Domingo. telegraphed TO the Secretary OF
State to-day that the city Of San Domingo is in
the control OF the revolUtionists, the government
forces having been defeated. and that President
NaS0uez IS in Mocha
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
,ocs MOVING IN ADIRoN0AcKs.

SARATOGA, March 24-The rising waters OF the
,,,De- F{udson and its tributaries are inundating
,ba regions tributary to them Taking advantage
NJ the high water. log drivers have begun their
Va - :. ,o1d-ivnp This Is the first time
80. Ioyort,yrz has been begun in March in the
AdtrondaCkS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
WATERS OF HUDSON RISING.

Clans Falls n Y March A-The water in the
hudson rose eighteen inches last night and IS sun
rising All Of the low lands are noooeo Ten 10 u "
. -,.15,g over the dam at the falls. This is
nigh water mark for the season
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
coLoMRrAs NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.

Washington March 24-The Colombian Legation
has been ofFiciaIly advised OF the appointment OF
Luis Carlo Rico Minister Of Foreign Affairs for
Colombia succeeding DR.. Paul Mr.. Rico repre-
sented his country in Europe in diplomatic capacl-
ties and later was minister to Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
TRooPs sENT FROM BARBADOS.

Kingstown St Vincent, March 24-Two hum
dred men OF the Lancashire Fusiliers left the
island Of Barbados this morning for Port OF
Spain. Trinidad. on board the British schooner
z A Sabe2n.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
APPROVED BY SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.
They Promise Cooperation in Compilation
of a Civil War Roster.

Washington. March A-The Secretary Of War
has received letters from the Governors Of Missis
sippi. louisiana, Kentucky. Georgia, Virginia and
North Carolina, promising their hearty co-opera-
ton in the plans Of General Ainsworth chief Of the
Record and Pension Office. for the publication OF
names of officers and enlisted who bore arms
for the Union for. the Confederacy in the CIVIL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
THE REsrAURADoR NOT SEIZED.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad. March A.-The repor
that the British cruiser Palas has seized the Ven
ezuelan gunboat Restaurador is without founda
tion.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
STEEL TRUST STARTS COKE OVENS.

Huntington W. Va. March 24-The United
States Steel Corporation this morning put in opera
ton more than $50 new coke ovens, Tug River.
As many more VIII be finished within thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
RArHBoNE APPEALS TO PRESIDENT.
Wants Secretary Roots Dismissal Of Charges
Against General Wood Overruled.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Estes G. Rathbone. for
nperly Director of Posts OF Cuba has appealed to
President Roosevelt from the action Of Secretary
Root IN dismissing the charges filed by Mr.. Rath-
bone against General Leonard Wood.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

there were dealers present from washinKton Phil
adelphia, Chicago and NeW-YOrk
The library large one, comprising all4 lots
and the prices were generally much higher thar
was expected. The collection included FUN series
Of English. Irish and Scotch reports. United States
District and Circuit Court reports State reporsR
Canadian reports. sbFtdgmentR digGstg text boarl
etc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

washington. March A,-The following army an0
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-21

If you desire your bills collected leav-
them with the Yakima Collection
Agency, No. AZ south Second street
over First National Bank. 42-tf
Absolutely painless extraction OF
teeth; no cocaine used; no after effects.
Don't forget the place. DR.. Stephenson,
Janeck building. PIT
The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
II. Williams, San Antonio, Texas,
writes: Little Early Riser Pills are
the best l ever used in my family. |
unhesitatingly recommend them to
everybody" They cure constipation,
piliousness, sick headache, torpid liver,
jaundice, malaria, and fall other liver
troubles
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

f. r. Bundy of Kiona was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Wanted. on guitar. Call
at West Avenue hotel 3-tf
Walter j. Reed has gone to Redlands.
Cal, to visit his brother at that place.
|. f. Moore and DR.. F. A. Dean were
registered at the Bartholet, Monday,
from Prosser.
Judge Carroll B. Graves of Ellensburg
has come down to be present at this
term OF court.
Court opened for business Monday
morning with an array of legal Ia ent
from sections of the county.
Mrs. Edna Miller has accepted the
position of teacher in the Columbia
school made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Pince.
Absolutely painless extraction Of
teeth; no cocaine used no after effects.
Don't forget the place. DR.. Stephenson,
Janeck building. 2-4t
The Masons OF Prosser are preparing
to establish lodge in that city. They
have succeeded in getting the necessary
credentials from the North Yakima
lodge which assures them success.
Mrs. Margaret B Wissler and her son.
James, enroute from saltwater, Mimi,
to Grants Pass, Ore, stopped off Thurs
day and Friday to visit with their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sweeney.
At Socialist hall, 10 n. Front street,
discussion or debate every Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock The subject for January
25, will be: Resolved, That the tramp is
a disgrace to society and the hobo the
salvation of the community.
Mrs. C. E. Clancy and daughter, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Edward
Whit on for three weeks, returned home
Saturday afternoon. While here they
were the recipients CT many social
functions rendered in their honor.
Jean Sullivan, aged % years, died on
January Is, 1908, OF typhoid fever. His
mother, who lives in Springfield, Mass.
was notified and she wired instructions
to Undertaken Sessions to prepare and
ship the remains there for interment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-21
large population of br;gbt

maintaining large population of bright,
intelligent people haiing from every
cline and country, who find a safe re-
t.eat from drouth, cyclones, billiards
and hail that thev were compelled to
contend with in other lands And
Whereas, under the enlightening in
f1uence of our excellent free school sys-
TEN and the christian character of her
citizens, the Yakima valley abounds in
all that is desirable and sought for by the
! thrifty, intelligent home builder. And
Whereas, we the citizens and fruit
growers of this wonderful valley, at this
institute assembled, do hereby make
known our desire to further extend these
gracious privileges that we already enjoy,
by enlarging our productive capabilities
through and by the use OF more i'm.
proved methods of caring for, packing
and shipping our fruits so that they may
go into the markets in the best possible
condition, that we may demand and
receive better prices than have hitherto
prevailed. Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we as members of the
Yakima County Horticultural union
invite all good citizens who are engaged
in growing fruit or vegetables for market
to join us In this endeavor to secure lust
compensation for our labor.
Resolved, That we endorse the admin
istration of Prof. NanHolderbeke, and ex-
tend to him our hearty approval ard CO.
operation for the intelligent manner in
which he has conducted the affairs of
the horticultural office of this state and
extend to him our thanks for the able
talks and paper read before this institute
on irrigation and other subjects.
Resolved, That we extend thanks to
Mr.. Lannin for his able talk on "What
Eating Fruit Has Done for Mankind,"
and for his discussions on other subjects
that have added to the success and
interest of this institute. We also
thank Prof. Huntley for his interesting
talk on Grating, Planting and Caring
for an Orchard"
Resolved, That we also extend our
thanks to Guy Mel. Richards for his
fine talk on the subject of Feeding and
Caring for Dairy Cows" We also
thank the committee on music for the
splendid entertainment provided for this
occasion.
Resolved, That this institute as an
auxiliary endorse the horticultural law
drawn up at the late horticultural and
Horticultural institute held at Spokane,
and endorsed by all the delegates there
represented from the different horticul-
tural stations of the state. And we
extend thanks to Mr.. l.. B. Knyon for
his able and interesting talk on "Grad-
ing and Packing Apples and Prunes."
Also Mr.. O. Beck for his paper on
Pruning an Orchard" Mr.. f. Remy
on strawberry Culture" and Mr. J. w.
Brown on spraying for Scale and Cod
lin Moth"
Resolved further, that the members of
this horticultural union extend their
thanks to Mayor Shaw for presenting to
them the key which unlocks the treas
ures of the city and for the freedom
extended them during their stay here.
Resolved, That we also extend our
thanks to the Commercial club of North
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-21
Horticultural Institute Closes

After most successful session of
three days duration, the Yakima county
Horticultural Unions Institute closed
Thursday evening under very auspic-
ious conditions. Aside from a musical
program made conspicuous by the local
celebrities that appeared upon it, and
which proved very attractive feature
of the last meeting, an elegant banquet
had been spread upon the the festive
board which added lustre to the func.
ton. A large number were present and
enjoyed the exercises of the evening.
A quartette of young men composed
of Will c. Hoyt, Harry Brown, John
Van Sycle and Lloyd Hauser, made a
hit with the audience with an i'm
promptu number on the musical pro-
gram.
The institute, taken as a whole, has
been successful benefit to the farmers
of this valley. They have listened to
able addresses by men proficient on
subjects which are interesting always to
those who earn an honest living by till
ing the soil.
Next years institute will be looked
forward to with anxiety. Below was the
program Thursday evening:
American Victory March. H. S. Line
Piano Solo. ........M Miss Jessie Patton
"All the Good" Medley overture
,............. Boyer
''The New Flower song" Violin and
flano ......,,...............L ange
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Thompson.
"Sunny Susan" a Characteristic
Ii. Frankesteen
Recitation. ...... Mrs. Robt. johnson
"Holy City," Trombone Sole.
.............. ......... stephen Adams
F. A. Read.
Duet. .....................N Ocal
c. f. Jones and w. A. Erwin.
"Please Let Me Sleep" March
Two Step. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arranged by F. Clarey.
At the closing session the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased kind pro,i-
dence to provide for his people under
the civilizing touch of enlightened in
dustry and the influence of a benigned
sun and the irrigation ditch, the WON
derful fertility of her soil and the intel
ligently-directed energy of her citizens,
this our beautiful Yakima valley has
been made to bloom as the rose; the
waste places have yielded up their
increase until, in the language OF one of
old, the Gland is flowing with milk and
honey" And,
Whereas, by the scientific: duplication
OF water to the soil we areI capable of