davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

The President is the representative OF
the whole people, who are astonishing
~ fair minded and honest In the NAN,
and II the long journey draws the head
OF the government into even more cor.
dial relations than at present with an
parts OF the land, the country VIII be
the gamer with the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

In Yellowstone Park Mr. Roosevelt
has been surrounded by elk on all sides.
Being intelligent animals they probably
were anxious to have good look at
the Great Father from Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

Nr Carnegie Is not only a founder Of
libraries but he himself has become a
public Institution. The bureau Of edu-
cation has Issued circular telling the
nature and extent Of his benefactlon
and the amounts donated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Leaving politics aside, 1t Is g0ou
thing for any president to go over hls
own country. Any American Is much
better citizen after he coinprehends tle
vastness Of his own country and 10y per-
sonal contact with It's people comes IN
touch with the different sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

"The day Of the independent voter
has passed SAYS Franklin Macveaph
" Chicago. He Is mistaken. That day
Will not pass until the independent
American himself has passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

Germany Is very likely to keep the
fast ocean record Tor long time. one
Thing Be- certain. Germany win never
give by anything she has without a
fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
washington Times.

President Roosevelt is right in seek,
ing TO know and 10 be known by all
portions Of the union. He VIII return
from his sixty days trip with a surer
and more solid equipment for the tasks
of the presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

The Massachusetts, legislature has re-.
fused 20 legnlize Sunday fishing out
west Sunday fishing isn't localized. The
fishermen Just go ahead and do H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

II Is no consolation to know that the
bursting Of the l2-inch gun on the Iowa
was not due to the premature explosion
OF O shell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
THE PRESIDENTS ToUR.
Boston Globe.

President Roosevelt will travel 22COO
miles in one palatlal car. How would
you like to be the porter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Detroit Free Press.

1t was probably out OF compliment
TO Chicagos predominatlng Foreign
population that President RooseVelt
made his speech on the Monroe aoe-
trine In that city. -f'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

Spring is a little backward In coming
forward, owing probably 20 the fact
that 1t Is green young thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

Mr. Rockefeller has come and gone,
but thus far oil has neither risen nor
fallen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

rs one man as good as onother?'
asks an exchange Generally, yes and
sometimes q great deal better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

II Shamrock III carries away the cup
It win give rise to great deal OF race
prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

In the summer solstlce those who
planted trees today can rep1se In the
shade OF their outrageous leaves. That
win be their reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

That baking powder investigation in
ST. Louis naturally gives rise TO more
and more scandal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

Taxes light? Almost everyone COM
plains that his digestive organs are
overtaXed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

be the heaviest man In the empire. He
himself is the best evidence that he
furnishes his guests solid meals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
New York World.

Is President Roosevelt preparing to
get out new edition OF The Winning
of the West brought up TO November
1g0i?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

The schools are so free that patrons
are free to pay two dollars pupil or
have them close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
Buffalo Courier.

President Roosevelt reiterates his be-
lief In the Monroe doctrine, The pres
ldent is a fearless conversationalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

The Northern Securities company
does not feel quite so secure as It
would like 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

Silver is now at fifty cents Half a
dollar Is better than none at all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15

There is an inn-keeper in Germany
"ho weighs 800 pounds and Is said 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
ONE
MINUTE

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief IL
one minute. because II kills the microb,
which iickles tbs mucous membrane, osus
Ing the cough, and at tho same time clear
the phlsgm' draws out the inflammation
and heals and sooihss the affected parts
One Minute Cough Cure strengthens II,
lungs, wards of pneumonia and Is harm.
less and never falling cure In all curab.
cases Of Coughs, coids and Group.
Our iliile eih was uncoascogs from sir,r,pl,,,s-
dunnF sgi3.n and .ernbe attack q cfolp latdekh
secured bo,,ie q One Minute Cough Cute ssa ssy.
her three doses hig an hour apart. The er,up va,
msHsre1 ind osf itile d1i.ne speedily recovered.
cannot praise Ols Minute Cough Cure ioo rr.ch "a,
nhai \ has done n or family "A. l. Spsford. Post
master, Chester. Mich
Prepared BY &. Q. pswiTr 8 co., CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
IRISH OPINION CHANGING.
Narrow Escape of the Government from De-
feat.

London. March 21.-In the lobbies Of Parlia-
ment tonight the opinion regarding the Irish
Land bill rather less enthusiastic. 1t was
recognized to be measure OF such compeXity
that its only chance Of existence lies in the
rather doubtful possibility Of all parties con-
senting to accept it i'll generous spirit, and
that active opposition from any quarter must
inevitably wreck It. The Nationalists al
ready displaying restlessness. Latterly they
have rather consistently supported the govern
ment in the division lobbes, but tonight on IL
private members bill Of little consequence they
voted against the government, with the result
that the ministers only escaped defeat by the
narrow majority thirteen. Had the Irshmen
been present in their full strength, instead Of
only fifty-fve of them being in the House. the
government would have been defeated. This
uncertain attitude of John Redmond's support
is giving the government great anxiety, and
it is believed that if the Irishmen show a carp
ing spirit toward the Land bill many Unionist
supporters of the government will counsel its
withdrawal OH the ground of its unpopularity
among the British electors, who are already
smarting under the burdens of heavy tax
ation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
MAY END san MIGUEL
Rebel Chief Routed and Thought to
Hare Been Killed.

Manila, March 27.-Two companies Of Maca
bebe scouts sgnally defeated the main body of
San Miguels force to-day. 1t is believed San
Miguel was killed Lieutenant Reese was Sc
riousy wounded. The scouts lost three men
killed and had eleven wounded.
midway between Mariquina and San Francisco
Del Monte, and had erected stone fort, which
garrsoned by two hundred men. The 1st
and 4th companies of Macabebes commanded
lively, attacked the enemy's position, but as the
scouts exposed to the fire Of the enemy in
a manner which placed the Macabebes at a dis
advantage, the leutenants decided. after an
hours lighting, to surround the position and
charge. after having divided their companies.
The two officers then led a gallant and sue
cessful charge during which Lieutenant Reese
fell seriously wounded. The enemy then broke
and ran, leaving forty-fiVe men dead on the
field. including Il general officer. who is believed
to be San Miguel, though his identification Is in
complete.
It is hoped this defeat Will discourage disor
der in Rizal Province.
The military authorities will direct the cam
paign against the bandits who raided Surigao.
island Of MindanaO The Constabulary are CO.
operating with the troops. Lieutenant Colonel
Myer Of the 11th Infantry, has been ordered TO
Surigao to assume command of the troops there
and direct the operations of the three detaCh-
Additional troops are to he sent to Surigao later
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
MEN HURT 1T UNION CLUB
ElcUator Car Gable Breaks-FiUc
EmDLOueS Injured.

Through the breaking Of the cable OF a freight
elevator used by employees in the Union Club
Fifth-ave and -first-st.. five men last night
received more or less severe injuries. all of them
recurring medical attention.
The accident occurred between and o'clock
Containing five men. the elevator was descend
ing when at the third floor. the cable snapped
and the car fell to the bottom OF the shaft. The
cries of the injured and the noise of the impact
quickly brought attendants to the relief Of those
imprisoned in the elevator. An ambulance call
was sent to Flower Hospital. TO which DR..
Hardy responded. The doctor said he could not
attend to all of the injured. so he sent In a sec
ond call. which brought Drs. Loizeaux, Richard
son and Quick.
Those hurt were Hugh Nelson. a clerk in the
club; P Markey of No 752 Sixth-ave., a wait
er: John Kelly of No. 104 East Fifty-secondst.,
the elevator boy; George B. Gilfllen, of No > 1S7
washington-ave, The Bronx, and Matthew
Kelly OF No. 226 West Thirty-third- st. head por-
ter in the club. Markey and Kelly were the most
seriously injured. Both suffered from shock and
contusions and the former also received an in
jury to the spine. They were taken to the Flow
er Hospital. The others suffered from shock and
contusions but after medical attendance were
able to go to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
FRANCE AND THE ORDERS.
Premier Combes Takes Steps to Carry Out
the Law.

Paris. March 27.-The Council Of Ministers to-
day considered the steps to be taken to carry
out the decision OF the Chamber of Deputies re-
fusing the religious orders permission to remain
in France Premier Combes will during the next
few days send an official notification of the ac-
ton Of the Chamber to each OF the congrega-
tions and at the same time the Minister or JUS
tce will apply to the courts to prosecute the
congregations which refuse 10 disband. The
courts will also be called upon to appoint iqui-
dators to take charge OF the property OF the dis
solved orders. Each case will be examined sep
arately with the view OF considering any special
circumstances which may exist The teaching
orders will he allowed TO delay their departure
until the end Of the school year. in July. il no
governmental schools are available. When such
schools are available the orders must wind up
their affairs within month
The Premier to-day sent circular to the pre-
fects Of the departments throughout France,
saying the government had been Informed that
lay teachers would be made the object of EeXa-
tfous treatment, and that manifestations were
icing organized against them. The minister en-
Joined the projects to put stop to such violent
manifestations. and to carry out the law
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
MADE A DASH TOWARD THE POLE.
How Captain Scott and His Companions
Reached the Furthest South.

Lyttelton New-Zealand. March 27-Furthar
particulars obtained from the Antarctic relief
ship Morning, which arrived here Wednes-
day. show that the dash for the south made by
a party from the Discovery. which resulted In
establishing the record for the furthest point
south, began on December II last, when Captain
Scott Of the Discovery, DR.. Wilson and Lieuten-
ant ShackletOn left the depot which had been
established in so degrees 10 minutes south, and
reached latitude So degrees j. minutes not so
degrees II minutes, as previously reported. The
party was absent ninet y-four days After estab-
fishing depot sixty miles south of the ship, the
snow got soft, and Captain Scott and his COM
panions had to drag the sledges, half at time
distances of five miles, and then return and
bring up the remainder of the sledges COnse
ouently. each five miles of advance involved
travelling fifteen miles. This relay work
most arduOus labor, and lasted twenty-nine
Lays, when another depot was established in 80
degrees 30 minutes. There the explorers dis
carded their superfiuous gear, started south
ward on the dash December 10; reached 81
degrees II minutes on January l, regained the
southernmost depot on January 10 and re-
turned to their ship on February g.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
FEATURES OF THE IRISH LAND BILL
Important Points Not Mentioned by Mr.
.Wyndham in His Speech.

London. March @7.-The text OF the Irish Land
bill, which introduced In the House OF Com
by the Irish Secretary. Mr.. Wyndham. on
Wednesday last, VAS given out to-day. 1t occupies
thrty-nine pages of a Parliamentary paper and
bristles with technicalities. The full wording
vcas many important features. which not
mentioned In Mr.. Wyndhams speech when the
bill introduced. All arrears Of rent due at the
time OF the purchase Of land recoverable by the
Land Commission, and not the arrears for year
only. as previously cabled. The Land Commission
eTs however, have power in special cases to remit
part or all of the arrears. The commissioners
not permitted to purchase estates which not
mainly agricultural or pastoral Thus Killarney is
exempt under this clause. In caSee OF unteHented
estates purchased by the commissioner they are
empowered to execute the peceeSRrF works of I'm
proyenent which tremendously enlargsa the scope
Of the commissions expenditure The commission
- empowered to declare sub-tenaLts to be tenants
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
A MOTOR CAR" ELECTION.
Horseless Vehicles Play an Important Part
at Chertsey.

London, March z7-Ths Chertsey division OF Sur
rev. a Conservative stronghold, has been retained
nv the IJnionists as the result OF byeiecton heio
Yesterday Of a successor in Parliament to n C.
Bennett deceased. J. A. Fyler, Conservative.
having defeated H. H. LOnsman, Liberal oy Liz"
votes. But as this is only about half the majority
obtained by the Conservatives at the last election
the Opposition Is fully entitled to consider the re-
suit as being another blow to the government MI
IonRman who Is q Home Ruler, was deprived OF
a considerable portion Of the NonconforHist vote
as a result OF the recent manifesto issued by
r. w Perks, Liberal Member of Parliament who
practically controls the Nonconformst vote IN Eng
land and who is Lord Rosebery's chief lieutenant
IN the House Of Commons, declaring that the Lib
eral leaders must choose between the Irish or Non
conformist alliance because Of the action OF the
Catholic Irishnnen in helping the government to
pass the recent Education bill in the face Of vio-
lent NonconformIst protests.
The campaign throughout was exciting. It was
known as the motor election" Automobiles
had never before played 30 gres. q part in an Eng
lish election. Premier Balfour. Lord RotEschiId
and other prominent persons lent their cars for the
occasion, and the anxiety OF rural voters to obtain
ride in q motor car was among the amusing
features many Of them refusing to to the polls
unless were sent 10 heir homes to fetch them
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
"oLD MASTERS" BRING $s,5I5.
Rubens, Raphael, Murillo and Titan Figure
in the Catalogue.

ancient masters sold at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries last evening for S,5l5. Two pictures.
called Ruins in Rome Dominica sixteenth CEN
tury. sold for 800 each. THE Apostles, six paint
ings by SoliEnene. brought $50 each. Deposition
OF Christ" Guido REM. brought 800. and Ma
tivtty. by Ribera. 210e. and Susanna" by Gior-
dano, $50.
These paintings were said to be by Rubens: Sam
son and the Philistines:' 500; The Lords Sup
attributed to Salvador Rosa. was sold for $15. and
who figured in the catalogue were Muriiio. repre-
sented by st Anthony and the Infant ChFist." +"
SO: Raphael by a Madonna, $50. and VelasqueZ
BY q Portrait Of General Carafa." S1on and an
other portrait for E35
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
AMERICAN BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Victim of a Sensational Assault in Paris.

Paris, March 27.-The Temps" this afternoon
says a wealthy American, whose name is not
given, has been the victim of sensational as
sault and robbery here. He was induced. ac-
cording to the paper mentioned, to visit quar-
ters occupied by persons who represented them
selves as dealers in antiquities. There the
American was set upon, badly choked aud
robbed Of a pocketbook containing %'OO, and OF
four valuable rings, his watch and other jewelIy.
The American was enjoined to silence, but he re-
ported the case to a Commssary of police, who
caused the arrest of a young Englishman who
gave the name Of Wilson. The latter's accom-
Mice succeeded in escaping with the stolen arti-
cIes The police decline to give the name OF
the American, but the papers say he Is a painter
named Krugson.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NAVAL GENERAL STAFF.
THE Plan ADTOCATED'
Rumored Disagreement Bct70een the
President and Secretary Moody.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


wasbinxtou, March 27-Naval officers are
xogsipinR considerably in regard to the evil
dences Of the Presidents interest In naval ad-
mInistration. 1t has been remarked that In the
lest three or four months Mr.. Roosevelt has
taken q natural but unusual interest In details
and exercised q great control over the analrs
OF the Navy Department, especially on the
question OF personnel This has led to the as
sumption on the part OF many officers that IN
his next message to Congress Mr. Roosevelt VIII
make some pertinent and emphatic recommends
tions on the subject Of a general stan for the
navy This Is q matter which is being consid-
cred by Mr.. Moody on his trip In the west
Indies. He has with him paper giving an ac-
count In detail Of the plan proposed. Ihe
scheme Is the idea Of the members Of the general
board, but the author and most ardent advocate
Of the system is Rear Admiral H. c. Taylor
who dominates the general board and is chief OF
the Bureau Of Navigation.
It has been known for some time in the Navy
Department that Mr.. Moody has not been able
to exercise as full authority as his predecessors
and there was fear at one time that his interest
in naval affairs had almost disappeared. Ihls
il now said not to be the case and 1t is offered In
explanation for the apparent indifference or
Mr. Moody to the recommendations OF the bu-
reau chiefs that he learns from the White House
the exact position he is expected to assume as
the representative OF the President in the Navy
Department. II has leaked out that Mr.. Moody
was not OF the same opinion as the President In
the matter Of awarding contracts for the ar
1nored cruisers When the bids were opened ana
before the board construction had time 10
make its report the President indicated 10 sec
retary Moody that It desirable that the
contract for one vessel should go to a New
York shfpbuilding company. Mr.. Moody urged
that the contract for both cruisers be awarded
to the Cramps. of Philadelphia Similar situa-
tions have occurred number of times IN MS
,0PV VbA 5oY1o rfrT1on
Naturally Mr. Moodys return and his as
sumption of department duties are awaited with
curiosity There Is much conjecture over his
position on the question Of general staff winch
some observers believe would have the erect OF
limiting the power of the Secretary OF the Navy.
With the navy able to itself, the Secretary
would have sinecure.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SHE SHOOTS THREE BOYS.
Woman Whom They Te0sed Re
taI;ates-Taken to Hospital.

After standing the annoyance Of boys. she
SAWS. for thirty-eight years, Mrs. Margaret
Lorenzo. OF Eighth and Jackson sts.' Ho0oAen'
Yesterday retaIiated, and three boys were taken
to ST Mary's Hospital suffering from snot
wounds Mrs Lorenzo is sixty-eight years DID,
She declares that thirty-eight years ago boys
began to annoy her at her home, and aitnoasn
those who arst started TO tease her have reacheo
middle age successive lots Of boys have taken
III the annoyance. For some days her husband
who ia ten years older than she, has been ILL.,
and yesterday. when boys were bombarding her
house with stones. she got a Enuzzle LOADING
shotgun and fred into the group. The boys
thought the gun blum, but 1t was loaded with
fine shot that did considerable execution.
Charles White fourteen years old. of No. 125
Jefferson street, Roboken; Louis Hanna, twelve
years old Of No. 119 Monroe-st, Hoboken. ana
Louis Gobbitos of No. 125 Cable-st., Jersey
City. were hit White was shot In the right
hand, which was badly shattered: Hanna In the
left leg and Gobbitosi in the right hand ana
side. Mrs. Lorenzo was arrested
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SHOW MERCY TO CHINA
This Country asks Bond Payable o"
.giLUer Basis.

London. March 2e.-"The Times" correspon-
dAat At Shanghai cables that the American
delegate on the Bankers Commission uiiueI IN,
structIons from washington to-oay presen.eo .',1
49, ,rdaynnitv bond for signature by the Chinese
sanre.ertstivea The text Of the bond states
tha. q tr tssued IN accordance with Article vi
of the Peking protocol. AS Article VI records
that the debt liz payable in gold or its equiva-
lent at the rate Of exchange corresponding 20
the dates OF. maturity. the American Govern
ment's sction says the correspondent, Is eaulVa-
lent 20 a declaration that the other ten powers
have rIsconstrued the protocol and comphcates
future negotiations The gold bonds presented
bv the other delegates remain ignored the Ch'-
nese attitude being one Of simple non pos
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
LOWS TERMINAL PLAN.
BIG CITY BUILDING.
Estate Zeita~g" Willing to Sell #
City Needs Block.

The Mayor at yesterdays meeting Of the
Board IF Estimate and Apportionnsent intro
duced G plan reached after conferences with
surface and subsurface and elevated lines, that
the ctty acquire the four triaEgies OF lana
bounded by Ccntre-st, Park Row and Duane-st'
for a railway terminal to relieve the bridge con-
,zex,ion over which a municipal building would
&r erected.
The letter advised the passage Of q resolution
eaiiing on the Bridge Commissioner TO submit
60 the board plans and specifications for the
reconstruction Of the Manhattan terminal OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
GOVERNOR TAFT ILL.
Has Been Suffering from Dysentery, but Is
Recovering.

Washington. March Pin reply to an inquiry
from the Secretary OF War a cable dispatch
received from Governor Taft to-day saying that
he had been under treatment for few weeks, re-
covering from attack Of dysentery. EXamina-
tion last Saturday indicated that treatment had
been successful. Later examination indicated that
he needed rest and by the advice OF his physician
he would remain in bed for a couple of weeks to
secure it. His strength and appetite were reported
good. Maj Edward G Carter. OF the medical
department of the army, recently attending ply
sician Washington. believes that at the end Of
this period Governor Taft to Benguet,
where there much more favorable climatic
conditions