davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-04-06
BIuGiaCkGfS Landed to Help
Protect the Consulate.
REPORT IS IN WASHINGTON
Forces Attacked santo Domingo Sat
urday But Were Repulsed-Three
Shells Fired Without Injury.
Dispatch t. Navy Dept.

Washington, April 5.-A report to the
navy department from Commander Tur-
ner of the cruiser Atlanta, at Santo Do
mingo, shows another repulse to the gov
ernment troops. who made an attempt to
take the city from the revoluuonists, and
that Commander Turner was again COM
PEELED to land the bluejaekets to protect
the United States consulate Commander
Turner'S dispatch is as follows:
"Santo Domingo, via Hayti, April 81
Government forces attacked city yester-
day; were repulsed. Report indicates
Vasquez dhe presldenD approaching with
strong force. Government gunboat fired
three shells last night without Injury.
City fortified apparently determined to
resist. Landed marines TO protect the
consulate"
One day last week Commander Turner
landed force of fifty marines to guard
the United States consulate at Santo Do
mngo City, when the situation was re-
garded as very critical.
Disposed to Fight.
Santo Domingo City, Wednesday, April
1.-At g. o'clock this morning the govern
ment troops outside of the CITY attacked
the insurgents in the suburb of Pajarite.
The most severe engagement since the
rebellion broke out ensued, and the in
surgents were driven back to this city.
The artillery from the fort covered the
insurgents retreat. General Vasquez at
the head of a force reported to be 500
strong is about to march on the city
The rebels are disposed to fight to the
last, and it is supposed If they are COM
PEELED to abandon the city they will em-
bark on the gunboat Independencia which
Is in their power and go to the north
ern part of the island and join the rebels
The United States cruiser Atlanta has
landed fifty marines to protect the Amer
lean consulate.
Used Cutlasses.
Santo Domingo city, Thursday April
2.-The engagement has taken place this
morning between the government troops
and rebels, but large government forces
are now marching on the town and an
attack is momentarlly expected The
rebels are making great preparations for
resistance. In yesterdays engagement at
Pajarte, the contending forces used fire
arms and eutlasses. Several persons were
killed inside the city by stray shots The
government gunboat Presidente lombard
ed the town last night and one shell fell
inside the yard of the German consulate.
but did not explode. The surgeon of the
Atlanta assisted in attending the wounded
in the PaJarlte fight.
Many of the wounded died for want of
timely assistance. The members of the
consul and diplomatic corps met here to-
day and appointed a commission to notify
both sides that they must observe the
rules of war and to demand twenty-four
hours notice before any attack is made
on the town, In order that the foreign
residents may go to a place of safety.
All places of business are closed and
the situation Is extremely critical
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-04-06
COWBOY PIANIST
KZLLEDIV ARZZON4
James McKnny Mistakes Charles Bakey and Roy Winchester
for Officers and Shoots Them on Irai-Murderer Has
Record, Covering Sentences in Jail, Gambling, Etc
MeKlnny Has a Record.

where 1t is almost impossible for a posse
to go with safety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-04-06

washington, April 5.-Forecast for Ala
bama: Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday
cloudy, probably showers; fresh to brisk
southwest winds.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-13
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic Indigestion andLnervous de-
bility.," writes F. ]. Green, Of Lancas-
casrer. N. H. mo remedy helped me
until ! began using Electric Bitters.
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have also
kept my wife In excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak. run down women. No other
medicine can take its place In our
family" Try them. Only SOC. Salts
faction guaranteed by all druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-13


Of deputy State officers IRON $1,000 io
SEQ. per annum. Committee recon-
mend ii pass al Sl5oo.
WEDNESDAY.
SENATE.
S. 3. "a. Bell: To create a State
Board Of Equalization. Ways and
Means.
A communication was then read In
wiling the body to view the State Uni
yersity. The Senate decided to visit
the institution from February II to l9.
A telegram was then read from
Senator Miller stating that his wife
dieo at Oakland. Cal. Monday night.
A committee consisting Of Senators
Rolf, Williams and Hardin was ap-
pointed TO draw up resolutions Of con-
dolence.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly concurrent resolution Nc.
4, Riley: Election Of u. S. Senators
by popular vote Of the people. FEEDER
al Relations.
A. B. SO, Griffin: To prevent the
pollution OF waters of the lakes and
streams Of Nevada. fixing a penalty for
the violation Of the same. and making
an appropriation for the enforcement
Of the same.
Under the head Of third reading and
final passage the following came up:
A. B. "a. Denton: Increasing the
salaries Of deputy State officials. Or
dered engrossed.
A. B. 10. Gushing: Appropriating
5000 to water and care for G.. A. r.
cemetery. Passed unanimously.
A. B. 43, Ayerill: To authorize the
District Attorney to employ a stem
ographer when he deems It necessary
to report the testimony given before a
Justice Of the Peace at preliminary ex-
aminations on charges of felony.
Passed by a vote of % to 10.
A. B. AS. Brown: Providing that
water companies or electric companies
must connect with houses under GER
tain conditions. and providing a penalty
Of from 500 to $500.
This bill was under discussion when
a telegram was handed the Speaker
announcing the death Of Mrs. J. A.
Miller. in Oakland.
Mr.. Noteware moved that as a mark
Of respect the Assembly adjourn until
tomorrow morning at the usual hour.
Carried unanimously.
THURSDAY.
The S-nate adjourned after roll
call, 1t being Lincoln's birthday.
ASSEMBLY.
The Wright Souchereau contest /:
Continued on page three
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-13

SO per cent reduction on our entire
stock Of ladies' AMI children's Jackets.
You will never buy for less money.
E. GRlswoLp.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-13
LEGISLATIVE
PROCEEDINGS.

Ooinas in Senate and Assem-
bly, Since Our Last Issue.
TUESDAY.
s 3. 25, Bell: To create a State
~Boam Of Equalization. Ways and
Means.
S 3. Is, Bell: Relative to Certain
outstanding warrants in Nye county.
Nye county delegation.
S. B. 27. Prudential: Amenda-
tory TO the act providing mi for
~ State. Ways and Means.
A. B.. II. Cooke: To regulate pro-
ceedings in civil cases. Placed at
bottom Of file.
S. B. %. Brougher: To provide
venue for the State Of Nevada. The
dill provides for licensing dance houses
and places Of that order where liquor
Is sold. Ordered engrossed.
Senate joint resolution q. Bell: Rel
alive TO Nevada participating in the
Louis & Clark centennial at Portland
in 1904. Resolution passed.
S. B. 10. Rolf. To prevent sale Of
intoxlcants to Indians. Amended and
ordered ~engrossed.
S. B. IA. Rolf: Authorizing a deed
from the State 10 the Southern Pa
cific Railroad. Placed at bottom CT
file.
S. B. II, Green: To establish
boundary lines in Western Nevada.
Placed on third reading and passed.
ASSEMBLY.
A. B. 81, Griffin: To promote the
purity Of elections. Judiciary.
A. B. 81. Souchereau: To regu-
late the catching and killing Of fish and
i to prohibit the removal Of fresh water
fish from the State Of Nevada. Fish,
Game and Forestry.
A. B. is. Holmes: To build and
equip an sssaying and meteorological
laboratory at the State University.
Committee Of the Whole.
A. B. 25. Trembath: To reimburse
President Stubs and others for build
ing a presidents cottage at the uni
sersity. Committee Of the Whole.
A. B. 10. Mccourt: To repeal the
present new revenue law. Reported
! u~pfavorably by the Ways and Mean:
Committee.
A. 3. "a, Denton: Raising salarle:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-13

WADSWORTH DISPATCH
Published Every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BY THE
DISPATCH PUBLISHING co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
Messages of Good Will Exchanged
by Wireless Telegraph Between
Washington and London.

form president that his message to his
majesty the King Of England has been
duly transmitted by wireless teegra ply
from my Cape Cod station 10 Cornwall.
'SignedD MARCONL
IL was nearly o'clock when the reply
from King Edward was received. and
IL was delivered 10 the president in his
private apartments at the White House.
The message from King Edward was as
follows:
Sandrngham. Jan. 10. 1908.
The President. White House. washing
ton. -. c., America:
| thank YOU most sincerely for the
Kind message which / have Just re-
ived from you through Marconi's trans
Atlantic wireless telegraphy. I sincere
~ reciprocate In the name OF the people
Of the British empire the cordial greet
inge and friendly sentiment expressed
by you on behalf of the American ma
tion. and | heartily wish YOU and your
country every possible prospcrity
tSigned) EDWARD r.. AND !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
PAWTUXET,

The high soaring coal prices Of the last
few weeks have driven the local boatmen
% take some action 10 provide themselyes
with the black diamonds and IN the past
four days several tons have been placed
In the bins Of local citizens that has not
been secured by paying the heavy deal
er's price. Tho bulk Of II Is coal which
has not seen the daylight for some wears
having reposed peacefully IN the slimy
mud NJ Providence harbor alongside the
various coal docks
Accomplished at securing objects from
the bottom ~ The river by their long
years of oyFterinE and quahauging the
local fishermen find n very much easier
TO 20 up and catch ton Of coal COM
pared TO paying sI4 for a.
Tho usual plan has been for several
residents TO club together and get the
services OF local bsatman and divide
hir catch. bat In some cases the boatman
sells the coal by the barSel or bushel. like
clans
Much ~ the reclaimed coal has thick
setting % oyster shells upon II Indicating
that u had lain at the bottom for more
than ono season
on account ~ illness Mrs Hattie g.
Holt. principal 81 the Pawtuxet school.
was unable ~ attend 10 her duties today
and the work was done by the assistant
teacher. Miss Julia Geizle
The Volunteer Fire company holds its
regular meeting tonight In the station on
Commercial street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

There was a large audience AZ the I'm
perial theatre Notwithstanding the in
clement weather of last evening "a wit
ness the production of the New England
play. "our New Minister" the work of
Denmsn Thompson and Geors. W. Ryer
The audience certainly had q pleasant
evening
oar New Minister Is a PLAY that from
It's very FIRST production achieved success
II certainly is one of the very best PLAYS
Of its kind and ~ course every one
knows that the kind is a good one
There ls plenty ~ fun IN a. much
quaintness Of character drawing and y
good. uplifting and charitable moral The
play was seen here some time ago and
many who witnessed ~ there will desire
to enjoy seeing II second time. for II
distinctly is the kind OF a play that one
can thoroughly enjoy seeing more than
once
The play moves very smoothly and the
more serious parts are nicely blended
with the lighter. There are many anus
Ing characters that are true 20 the
smaller community life AZ for the com
pany II is In every way satisfactory.
The audience expressed its warm ap-
proval of the pley and the work % the
actors There were u number of curtain
calls and from start ~ 1nlsh the play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

Washington Jan. 20.--President
Roosevelt was deeply interested yester
day in an announcement from the Mar
cont company that it was ready 10 trans
init messages between the United States
and England
Several days ago representative Of
the company came to Washington for
the purpose OF asking him upon the open
ing OF communication TO send a message
Of greeting and good will to King ed o.
ward.
Mr. Roosevelt consented. and when he
was informed by telegraph yesterday
morning that the company was now
ready he sent the following message
from the White House telegraph room
10 the Marconi station on Cape Cod:
Ills Majesty. Edward VII, London, Eng
land:
In taking advantage OF the wonderful
triumph OF scientific research and in
eenuity which has been achieved i'm per
fectng system OF wireless telegra ply
] extend on behalf OF the American peo-
pic most cordial greetings and good
wishes 10 you and TO all the people Of
the British empire (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Early i'm the afternoon this message
from Signor Marconi was received by
Secretary Cortelyou:
Welneet. Mass. Jan. l9 1903
Secretary To the President, Washington,
u. C.:
Request you will have kindness in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Al Reeves Famous Big Show Is the at
traction at the Westminster theatre this
week. and one thng can be said Of the
company that IL has the best trained
chorus that has been heard here this sea-
son.
The performance begins with a skit on
titled "Mr. Dooy," In which Mr. Charles
Douglas. assisted by a dozen or more
girls make the piece enjoyable In tho
olio Miss Louise Auber sings a number
Of illustrated songs. the pictures being
particularly fine MaZuz and Mazett as
The Brakeman and tho Tramp" are a
good team Mr.. Mazuz being a wonderful
comedy acrobat
The American quartet hold their own
with the rest ON the bill and Andy Lewis
as the Cocaine Fiend." and assisted by
Miss Maud Elliott and William Mclrose
Is positively one of the best acts I'm vau-
deville.
Al Reeves with his banjo stories and
songs make mp the ouo.
The burlctta ~ Merry Go-Rourd."
with Andy lewis al the head IL given
for the closing number. and 10 Is fully as
good IA anything OF its kind seen here for
some time This bill can he enjoyed
every afternoon and evening during the
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

I.'.Gke gkeatre5.'. ]


fore observed. although they are vividly
theatric the elements OF the everyday
man and woman are In all the characters
or this remarkable play.
Mr.. Pinero IL conceded 10 be the pre-
mier dramatist Of the contemporary Eng
lish speaking stage, and needless 10 say
this play IL a fine study In dramatic
workmanship.
The stage has never been more exqui-
sitely dressed than with the interior OF n
London house and another OF villa
overlooking Lake Como. which constitute
the chief scenes OF this play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
PARK THEATRE.

over Niagara Falls" the magnificent
ford. was played for the first time in this
city at the New Park theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening. The play is from
the pen OF Joseph lie Brandt and abounds
In sensational clmaxes. which are care
fully worked UP by a large and efficient
company
The scenic and electrical effects are
most elaborate and plentiful. The scene
showing tho falls by moonlight is a revel-
alton OF the scenic artists world Other
notable scenes are Lake Chautaudua. Goat
island. above the falls. the Whirlpool
rapids and Suspension bridge
one OF the interesting features OF the
play is the original barrel in which Miss
Annie Edison Taylor made her perllous
and death-defying trip over the falls. on
oct "a. 1901. and Is today alive and well
The play takes place I'm and about the
cities OF jamestown. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, ~. Y, during the Pan-American
exposition; the characters are strongly
drawn and very original. and received
much applause from n very large audi
cnce.
Mr.. Gustave Neaville as Starlight. an In
dian chief. is very good and was we'll re-
ceived; Mr.. MacM Barnes as Asa Phil
lip president of the Chautauqua grounds.
who uses his religious cloak 10 cover his
vlllainous action; Miss Eleanor Radcliffe
NJ Mile Madeline. a circus eauestrienne:
Mr.. James j. Walls. as Paul Frost n
newspaper reporter; r. r Sette az Eph-
RAIN White. Mr.. Phillips coiored ser
want. and Edwards Davis as Bert Bartlett.
superintendent of the Chautaudua
grounds. all held prominent places and
made the most Of their parts The minor
characters were In good hands
During the evening the regular orches-
tra. under direction ~ w. " Appelles
rendered the following program March.
Soldiers and sweethearts." Han: Harry
Won Tilzer Coming Through tho RYE. j."
Won Tilzer introducing "Razzie Dazzle"
Eva. When Kate and Were Coming
Through the Rye" Down Where the
Wurzburger Flows" ~ Want 10 be an
Actor Lady" Tell Me that Beautiful
story" PLEASE Let Me sleep" finale
"On Emancipation Day (a) march. The
strollers." Chassucr; Cb) march, "The
steel King" ~. Clair: exit. "Lockstep
Luke" Balfmoor
The same production will be given each
afternoon and evening AZ this popuiar
theatre. The management announces az Its
next attraction Percy Williams comedy
melodrama. Tracy. the outlaw"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

was most keenly enjoyed by all
John Terris plays the part OF Thaddeus
Strong, the bright new minister. whose
words and deeds rather shock the harder
hearted and the hypocrites OF Hardscrab-
BILE In excellent manner. The part is a
most pleasant one and Mr.. Terris easily
but thoroughly brings out it's important
phases.
Charles Stedman as a returned convict
who has been far more harshly used than
he deserved does his work well Joseph
Ceyners as Darius Startle, a country de-
tective, II certainly q success. His facial
expression, makeups and mannerism
most aptly suit the character he Is called
upon 10 portray A view Of his work is
alone worth a visit to this theatre this
week. There are few more thoroughly
satisfactory HTS OF work seen on the
stage than Mr.. Ceyner's work I'm this
part
John Barker as Captain Hoten. Louis
Pierce as Obedlah Burton and w. c.
Tanner as Hannibal Chapman add much
by the way they portray their respective
characters 10 the pleasure OF the evening
Grant Foreman does careful work as an
old-fashioned minister.
One OF the best and most unique OF a
group Of interesting villagers Is the post
master. lie has Views about other
things than politics that ring true. This
part is admirably taken by Henry r.
Scott John j. Binnon is very success
ful as a sort OF imported Billy Baxter
Miss Ethel Brooke Ferguson. who takes
the part OF the convict's daughter is "A
very attractive actress and her work is
simply but most effectively done. Her
idea ~ the part as displayed by her act
ing is certainly most admirable and the
audience gave deserved approval To her
work As a shrewd and general village
tattle Clara Ramsford certainly filled all
the requirements Phila MAY played ac-
ceptably the part OF the new minister's
sister. She Is a very sweet singer and
the approval extended her song was de-
cided and II was also well deserved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Hearts OF oak. James A. Hernes first
great play. and which has delighted
nearly full generation OF theatregoers
since IL was brought out in San Fran
cisco i'm 1879. one OF the greatest successes
OF tho stage and generally recognized as
an American pastoral classic, holds the
boards az the Empire theatre this week.
opening last evening TO a large and we'll
pleased audience.
The play has a very simple plot. yet it's
charm cannot be gansaid and it's great
est merit lies In its absolute truth To ma
ture. IL II a play that brings with IL the
odor Of the sea aad the farm IL il one
OF those artistic efforts which are popu-
lar as they are artistic While devoid OF
sensationalism and having no villainy Il
Is play OF everyday life and deals with
everyday people.
The story is familiar 10 all The self
sacrifice OF Terry Dennison has swayed
the feeling Of thousands OF theatregoers
At middle age finding himself I'm love with
his ward Chrystal. whom he raised from
a child. he is about to declare his love
when he discovers that Chrytals affec-
tions are In the possession OF Ruby Oar
rel. Terry never suspected that the girl
cared for Ruby. who was away on a long
cruise and asked Chrystal to become his
wife. She consents through sense OF
duty, and later when Ruby comes home.
rather than break up the happiness of
Terry. he goes off on another long cruise.
Terry and Chrystal are married hut
few years later when Ruby comes homo
Terry accidentally overhears a conversa-
tion between them which discloses to him
the trute state OF affairs and goes away,
leaving word that II nothing is heard from
him I'm five years. Ruby and Chrystal are
To marry. The program In carried out.
but on the day OF the ceremony Terry re-
turns, an old blind sailor who has come
back 10 die amid the scenes OF his child
hood.
James Horne makes n strong Terry
Dennison, filling generally the require
ments OF this great part we'll for one
who has not had the long experience with
and intimate understanding OF the char
acter possessed by the author and original
OF the character.
As Ruby Darrow Edward Wonn Is ex-
cellent, j. Leonard Clarke as owen Gar
roway Is successful. and the part OF Uncle
Davy Is well taken care OF by w. j.
Gross.
Chrystai Is interpreted by Miss Grace
Estelle Clarke and makes n decided sue
cess or the role. Hearts OF Oak" will he
given every evening this week and Thurs
day and Saturday matinee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
REFUSED TO
TELL. Age
Ii Hung Chang's Awkward
Question Why Women
are so Sensitive.

I'll Hung Chang, tho famous minister
from China 10 this country, used TO ask
some very inconvenient questions Of
people he met socially. Once he created
a decided sensation in a Washington
drawing room by asking a prominent
society woman her age.
You know the old saying! "A woman
is as young as she looks and n man
only as old as he feels" Naturally
a woman is sensitive about stating her
age because she claims the pcrogat,ve
ofhaving hes~ge Judged by her beauty.
But pain kills good looks. Disease
Is fatal TO beauty. III health will
make woman look old before her
time. The only secret then for keep
ing young is IN keep perfectly we'll
The gospel Of beauty is perfect health.
To all women striving 20 walk in
the straight and narrow path of health
and good looks. DR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy Is absolutely
Indispensable. In the first place 10
purifics the blood. il makes the nerves
,'eadv. IL cures headaches. indigestion.
ieumattsm. neuralgia. and restores
"a regulates the female organism.
Nothing drags a woman down so
ickly as female troubles. No matter
That these troubles are. no matter
wv long they have remained uncurcd,
no matter how many doctors have
tried in vain 90 help you. you must
not give up hope until vou have tried
DR.. Greene's Nervura You may make
DIR. Greene himself your personal
physician by consulting him by letter.
His advice Ia free % rich and poor.
Address "a Temple Place, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

Church-What IN the world are they
building 20 many tunnels under the
North River for
Cotham-Oh. those are % accommodate
the Kentuckians when they come 70 New
YORK II grievee them 90 see ~ much
water.--Yonkers Statesman
The daily tribune., 1903-05-29
Canon Like a Paradise.

According to K. S. Fuller, county
surveyor the st. Charles Canon near
Beulah is something of modern par
adise and is so far ahead of the Gar.
den of the Gods, at Manitou. that the
two are Incompatible.
Mr.. Fuller returned from that part
OF the county this morning after
spending several days in surveying
mining and stone quarry claims.
Trout are so thick in the stream about
three miles above the "3R" ranch
says he, that an insect cast on the sur
face of the water will be instantly
seized while many mouths which were
too late swim away disappointed.
Never have / seen such fine timber
as may be found in this section" he
declares 'There are pine trees that
seem to be exactly the same diameter
for hundred feet. Star journal.