davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-02

Buena Vista
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-02

Can it be that the brewer who is a.
candidate this year has declined to ex-
tend credit i'm a certain quarter whence
violent attacks on him are now emanat-
ing2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
ARRIVAL OF THE SOLACE
COMMODORE SCHROEDER, EX-GOv-
ERNOR OF GUAM, ABOARD.
He Saws the Condition of the Natives
improved Remarkably Under His
Administrations.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-The United
States transport Solace arrived in port to-
day after tempestuous passage from Ma
Mia. The Solace stopped at Guam and
took aboard Governor Schroeder, who had
been relieved of his duties by Commander
Sewell.
S. Locasio, an Italian bandmaster, who
had long been identified with the marine
corps, committed suicide by plunging over
the vessels side on Feb. 10. His body was
recovered.
Among the passengers on the Solace were
Commander Schroeder, Commander f. s.
Prime, Lieut.. w. A. r. Rooney, Ensign G.
T. Wade, Ensign j. ID. Wainwright, J.. M.
Cox, Capt. c. G. Anderson, u. s. M G,
Gunner ]. C. Lundquist, ]. ]. Horan and
j. j. Harvey.
Commander Schroeder said: 81 am per-
fectly satisfied with my administration OF
affairs on the Island of Guam. One OF
the most gratifying features of my term
in the island was the great change for the
better in the sanitary condition of the in
habitants. The natives are now in fine con-
dition and births among them now greatly
outnumber the deaths. While at Guam
paid particular attention to the develop
ment of the public school system which,
under Spanish rule, had amounted to little
more than burlesque. i established six
new schools, which are attended by a bright
lot of pupils. The revenues at Guam have
increased from s4,500. the amount received
In duties when the United States took pos
session, to $4,000 at present. From this
fund the money is taken to pay the salaries
of teachers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
LEO 0BEYS DIR. LAPPONI
POPE DECIDES To REST A FEW
DAYS, AS ADVISED.
Suffering from a Cold, and Is Warned
He Must Consent to It's Cure or
Risk Serious Illness.

ROME. March 4.-Although the Pope is in
good health his physicians have imposed
complete repose for the present. Conse-
quently he will receive no one until the end
of next week.
The alarmists again to the fore this
evening and declare that Pope Leo is really
i'll. They point to the official note in to-
nights Osservatore Romano, the Vatican
organ, saying that on the advice of his
doctor the Pope has decided to take several
days of absolute rest. The truth is that
the Pope never succeeded in getting rid of
the cold which caused a slight cough and
hoarseness. DR.. Lapponi, on visiting his
Holiness to-day, found that he was some
what better, but frankly told him that he
must either consent to cure his cold or he
would run the risk of something serious
The Pontiff thereupon gave way and prom
ised to suspend his audience. To save an
noyance DR.. Laponni advised the Pope to
publicly announce this determination
through the Osservatore Romano.
All the same, the condition of the Pope,
taking into consideration his advanced age,
is not without danger, and is causing con-
siderable anxiety. So much so, il is as
serted, that some cardinals who have come
to Rome from distance have postponed
their departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
Chinese MAY RISE AGAIN
AN ANTI-FOREIGN SENTIMENT PER-
VADES ALL THE EMPIRE.
Friendliness of the Court at Peking
Said to Be Merely q Cover for
Treacherous Conspiracies.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Rumors are
again prevalent of approaching trouble in
China, says dispatch from London to the
Tribune. An anti-foreign movement within
the next few months is declared to be in
evitable. The Standard correspondent at
Tien-Tsin says the entertainments which
are being prepared at the palace for men,
bers of the legations resemble the treach-
erous friendliness that preceded the Indian
mutiny. Tung and Tuan are declared to be
the villains of the palace, and the Stand
ard correspondent thinks the plea once
again will be the powerlessness of the
court to check rebellion The northern
hordes will come down under the two ex-
lied leaders, and nominally overpower Pc
king. and at the same time swell their fol-
lowing with all the forces in the capital,
and begin a grand march of extermina-
tion against everything foreign This time.
however. the YangTse region and every
port must rise simultaneously and for this
purpose all the Yang-Tse defenses are be-
ing brought to the highest state of effect
iveness. Russia is very much alive to the
situation. The latest information received
at ST. Petersburg from the secret emissa-
Gates that nearly the whole Celestial en-
pire is ramified by huge network of Sc
cret Boxer committees, which only await
an opportunity and given a signal to sweep
the detested white devils" out of the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
LIKE OUR own MINORITY
CUBAN SENATORS FILIBUsTERING
AGAINST RECIPROCITY.
Delaying Ratification of the Treaty.
Senior Sanguilly the Princi-
pal Opponent.

HAVANA, March 4.-The report on the
reciprocity treaty with the United States
was taken up by the Senate this afternoon
and passed until Friday. after an animated
debate occasioned by efforts at filibustering
by the few opponents of the treaty. The
merits of the treaty were not discussed. 1t
is evident that the ratification will be voted
by ample majority
j. Pierpont Morgan and some of his Amer
lean and Cuban friends occupied the seats
set apart for distinguished visitors at the
opening of the session. but did not remain
for the debate.
Senior Sanguilly, the principal opponent OF
the ratification. urged delay until the United
States Senate had acted. Senor Busta-
mente, the chairman of the committee
which reported in favor of reciprocity, re-
piled that the Cuban Senate's only respon-
sibility was to whether the treaty will
be beneficial to Cuba, and the committee
was perfectly satisfied of this.
Senator Cisneros sent up a written pro-
test to the effect that the United States
was forcing reciprocity upon Cuba, and
that until the United States was true to its
word to take its troops out of Cuba the Sem
ate ought not to touch the treaty. After
various attempts al delay which the chair
overruled the Senate went into executive
session and approved the nomination of
consuls.
The House of Representatives discussed
the bill limiting gambling on Jai-Alai base
ball and the races to mutual bets. liz was
reiterated that vested rights had been
granted to the Jai-Alai and approved by the
military government and the United States
War Department, and they could not be
abrogated under ten years without violat-
ing the Platt amendment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
DOZEN PERSONS HURT
SMOKING CAR DEMOLISHED AND
TWO DAY COACHES DERAILED.
Kansas City-Other Railway
Wrecks.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 4-More than
a dozen persons were injured, three cars
were derailed and one coach was demol-
ished tonight in the Kansas City yards
OF the Union Pacific Railroad. The severe
ly injured:
l.. A. BUM. Preston. Ida, internal in
juries.
- CRAvENS, bruises.
HORACE WALFORD. Seattle, WASH.
bruised.
G. w. WHITE, Macon county, Missouri,
left arm and leg sprained.
WILLIAM RUSSELL. Creston, Ia. leg
wrenched.
MRS. JACKSON. hip sprained.
H. E. ODEL. brakeman. arm and leg
GEORGE w. HELcHEN, Loveland. Col,
bruised.
FRANK GAYMAs, Chicago, right leg in
jured.
The accident was caused by a west-bound
Rock Island train running diagonally into
an east-bound Rock Island train which was
late and trying to make siding. The loco
motive and the baggage cars of the east
bound train were on the side track when
the west-bound train reached the switch
and crashed into the smoking car as it was
passing from the main track to the side
track All the injured persons were in the
smoking car, which was turned over and
crushed Two day coaches behind the
smoking car on the incoming train were
thrown of the track. but the sleeping cars
held to the rails. The west-bound train was
running at good speed when il struck the
east-bound train. The passengers in the
day coaches were bruised.
The west-bound train carried passengers
for Texas and the Southwest, while the in
coming train brought passengers from Colo
RADIO and the West George Jacobs, a
newsboy, who was in the demolished smok-
ino oar yh a ntc 9
of the car were hurt, few of the injuries
were serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
REMARKABLE SCENES u HOUSE.
Close Of the Session Dramatic and
Inspiring-Tbe Speeches

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The House
adopted the conference reports on the naval
and deficiency bills before taking a recess
at 4'o5 o'clock this morning. When the
House reconvened at 10 a. m nearly all the
leading members were in their seats The
veteran chairman OF the appropriate
committee, Mr.. Cannon. with a red carns-
ton in his buttonhole. came into the hall
with his arm around Mr.. Dalzell lust as
Speaker Henderson. whose long career IN
Congress was TO end I'm two short hours
ascended the rostrum. The speaker. despite
the strain of the last few DAYS. looked
smiling and serene as he faced the House
eavei in hand. Mr.. Richardson. the minor
ity leader. who has been conducting the
long filibuster. was on his feet smiling hack
at the speaker. The Democratic minority
was determined TO make good its threat
made when Mr.. Butler. of Missouri. was
unseated last Thursday and nlibuster to
the end OF the session As soon as the
speakers gavel fell he announced bland.y
tha> no quorum was present, and thereupon
Mr.: Payne. the majority leader, moved a
call Of the House.
A. the roll call was concluded a remark-
able scene occurred Speaker Henderson
sielded the gavel TO Mr.. Cannon. the In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

individual employe who wished to see me,
and L have met every committee now here
several times and three of these meetings
were with Messrs. Hannahan, Lee and
Wilkins present. L meet such committees
knowing they are members of organiza-
tons, duly constituted l only say to them,
Your grievances are as employees of the
Wabash, and, therefore, confer as en-
ployes.
Mr. Morrissey says. Mr.. Ramsey bluffed
and cajoled men,. The Wabash men are
not to be 'bluffed and cajoled by me, ex-
cept in one way and that was by fair
treatment and fair play. The truth is the
blufting and cajoling' has been entirely
For the past two years they and their
aids have been urging the Wabash en-
ployes to force the ISSUE and, although
their committees have been around for
two or three months, they never could
get and have not yet secured a full COM
mittee of the system, although threats of
taking away lodge charters and expelling
members were made"
MoRRIssEY's PLANS.
In speaking of Ramsey's statement and
of the general situation, p H. Morrissey,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, said tonight: "T don't
care to enter into a wordy contest through
the press with Mr.. Ramsey, because it
would not interest the public and do not
think it would be profitable to either of
US. The public has my statement. as well
as his, and can judge between the two.
My statement was based on absolute facts,
and can be verified, ii necessary.
I'VE are going to take steps to dissolve
that Injunction. / cannot say just when
1T will be accomplished but possibly in a
day or two Our attorneys arrived to-day.
and we will employ local attorneys. They
will confer and take the proper steps at
the proper time.
Our organization is committed to the
policy of arbitration. / don't see how any
question: of arbitration can be considered
with the matter in its present state. We
surely would not arbitrate our privilege to
dissolve the injunction. The injunction is
the the principal z. point now Nothing will be
Grand Master Wilkins. of the trainmen's 8
association, met Messrs. Hannahan and
Morrissey to-day and assured them that his
men, two thousand strong, were ready to
support the trainmen and firemen, and
would leave work at their bidding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

VICTORIA. b. c., March 4.-Mail advices
from Hong-Kong tell Of the possible death
of the informant who warned the police of
the projected movement against Canton. He
was paid 1000 taels for the information. but
did not live long to enjoy them, for his
body was found hacked to pieces, his ears
being cut of and his body otherwise mutt
lated. The men arrested at Hong-Kong for
completely in the plot were released after
being hell for a week. owing to lack of evi-
ers Jared worse, several being beheaded and
six subjected to prolonged torture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

coming speaker. AS the latter took the
chair the members broke into a burst OF
applause, in which the galleries joined. III
was quite as much compliment TO the re re-
tiring speaker as to Mr.. Cannon Inc
speaker retired TO his room in the rear OF
the hall and Mr.. Cannon then announced
the motion for a call of the House defeated
IL TO l4 Amid intense silence MI fayhe,
the majority leader then arose and offered
the following resolution OF thanks 10 the
retiring speaker:
Resolved. That the thanks OF this House
are presented to the Hon. David B. Hen
derson, speaker of the House or representa-
tives. for the able. impartial and dignined
manner in which he has presided over It's
deliberations and performed the arduous
and important duties Of the chair during
the present term of Congress.
MIR. PAYNE'S SPEECH.
AS the reading was concluded Mr.. Coch-
ran, of Missouri, his feet demand
ing recognition, but the chair ruled that
Mr.. Payne was entitled to the floor. The
majority leader faced the minority as he
announced that he considered 1t high
honor and privilege to be permitted to offer
this resolution. AS he concluded with a
glowing tribute to Speaker Henderson. the
whole Republican side broke into hearty
applause. But there was dead silence on
the Democratic side. Mr.. Payne's remarks
follow:
Mr. Speaker-I feel 1t high honor and
a high privilege to be permitted to offer
this resolution to the retiring speaker OF
the House of Representatives; and Ii is not
the first time. Mr.. Speaker, that this reso-
luton has been offered by member of the
majority party, although similar resolutions
have been offered and passed by every
Congress, commencing with the first Con-
gress In our history. There are numerous
cases in which the resolution has met with
opposition; in which there have been votes
in opposition and in which a member in
sympathy politically with the majority Of
fered this resolution. In the Fifth Con-
gress such precedent occurred when
Speaker Dayton was retiring; in the Sixth
Congress, as to Speaker Sedgwick; in the
Tenth Congress as TO Speaker Varnum; in
the Twelfth Congress, when that man who
has Illuminated the history of his country.
Henry Clay, was retiring from the speak
er's office [applause]: again in the Twen-
tieth, when Speaker Stevenson retired;
again in the Twenty-fifth, when James K.
Polk laid down the gavel and was refused
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COL A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
LIMITED TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer and Negro Cook Fatally In
jured and Others Seriously.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 4.-The
north-bound seaboard limited, leaving
Jacksonville at ITO p. m, was wrecked this
afternoon at Evergreen. two miles south of
the Georgia line fatally injuring Engineer
Pierce and a colored cook and seriously in
5uring other members of the crew. The
most seriously hurt are: T.. s. Pierce. en-
gineer. Savannah, skull fractured. right
arm broken and badly cut and bruised about
head: George Hopkins. negro cook in dining
car Jersey City. fracture at base of skull
will die: j. B. Newton. roadmaster. Savan-
nah, two ribs broken and other internal in
juries probably; Mack Scott, negro waiter,
Jacksonville. fractured rib; Ernest Citing,
Baltimore, nose broken, lacerated scalp;
the others who were injured suffered only
from slight bruises. The accident was
caused by an open switch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
INJECTOR WAS LEAKY,


ELIZABETH. N. j.. March 4.-The Union
county grand jury. which has been con-
Quoting an inquiry into the wreck on the
New Jersey Central railroad near West
field on Jan. q. made a presentment to
Judge Vail. The grand jury finds that
Engineer Davis, of the Philadelphia &
Reading train. which crashed into the
Easton local express. was primarily re-
sponsible for the wreck. he having passed
signals set against him. but that a leaky in
jector had enveloped his cab with steam,
obscuring his view. The jury says the
cars were of an ancient make and weakly
put together, and that they were heated by
coal stoves. The railroad officials, they
say. should have notified Davis at Jersey
City that the Easton local would take the
main track. and. failing In this. should have
notified him at Elizabeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
Wreck I'm Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex. March 4.-The west-bound
Southern Pacific passenger train was de-
rallied at Alleyton. one coach going over.
Tipp Woods and Clement 8. Cooper both
negro passengers. were killed and several
others were hurt, none seriously. En-
gineer Pickern and Fireman Roberts were
hurt. but not fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

people on the question, but he does not care
to discuss Ii until he has communicated
with Senator Fairbanks and Representative
Overstreet This he will do either by per-
sonal interview or by correspondents. he
asserted to-day, however, that with TINS
additional money Indianapolis should have
a great building. Mr.. Rankins firm has al
ready worked out one idea in regard To
changes from the original drawings whicn
IL probably will put into effect. This relates
TO the wagon entrances to the building. The
plan is to have the mail wagons enter
from Meridian street. unload probably In
the north side. and drive out through a
Pennsylya MIA street entrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05


Representative Watson and wife left this
afternoon over the b. & o. for their home
at Rushville. Before leaving Mr.. Watson
recommended the appointment of Robert
+. Hughes. of Fairland, Shelby county, TO
be an inspector of immigration He also
recommended John S. Rhue, of Greenfield,
for a position as paymaster IN the navy.
A further recommendation by Mr.. watson
is in behalf of Fred Faris, or BrookVille,
who is after a second lieutenancy IN the
marine corps.
Speaker Henderson was much affected
during the closing exercises in the House
to-day. Representative Watson led the
singing as he usually does. and after sing
ing America and one or two other selec-
tions started the hymn, God BE with
You Till We Meet Again. Towara lhe
close of the song the speaker, who was
near Mr.. Watson, asked him 10 STOP
Don't sing any more, he SAID IN lIelnu. .
lous tones, his eyes filling with tears
that's a grand hymn to stop on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Overstreet were
among the Indianians to depart this after
noon, leaving for Indianapolis at $3.50.
Major and Mrs Steele also left this even
ing. going to Old Point Comfort. The
major will attend the meeting of the board
Home and Mrs. Steele will spend some time
with her son, who is an ensign on the
cruiser San Francisco, at the Norfolk navy
yards. Representative and Mrs Crumpack-
er will leave for home tomorrow atter,
noon, going direct to Valparaiso. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brick and Mr. and Mrs Cromer Will
be here for some time, as will Mr.. and
CONTINUED ON PAGE A, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
WARREN.

The graduating exercises OF the class OF
1903 of the Warren High school will be
held In the town holl on Friday evening.
June 26th at p. m. The graduates have
completed their essays. under the super
vision OF Principal Chas. w. Brown.
The wedding ceremony OF Miss Ira w.
Dana of this town and Mr.. Arthur d.
Ayers of Providence. r. l., will be per-
formed at the NJ. Z. church by Rev. II.
B. Cady at $50 p. m. Wednesday even
ing Mrs. F. NJ. Mckenzie has charge OF
the musical program.
The Warren Artillery held a fairly we'll
attended drill in Armory hall last night.
Last night was observed as visitors
night and a number were present. The
company is improving in drilling under
the efficient work Of the new officers.
A proposed lecture on Ben Hur" which
was 10 have heen given this week by
Rev. H. r. Cady has been postponed un-
I'll fall. The reasons for postponement
was due 10 the fact that so many other
occurrences are billed for this and next
week that IL would be crowding In too
much.
The town council will hold a special
session in the district court room OF the
town hall on Monday. June 18th. at p
m., for the purpose OF considering the
petition of William Dillon praying for q
liquor license.
The property known as the Warren
Driving park will be sold at public auc-
tion on Saturday. June 27th, by Sheriff
Philo v. Cady. The sale is made to meet
the demands of creditors.
The Y. =. S. c. E. OF the Baptist church
win meet tonight and hald a devotional
meeting
Tax Collector Edward r. Cutter has
posted notices describing the sale OF a
number OF pieces of land. uaon which
taxes are due. The sale will be to tho
highest bidder. and will take place at
the court room, on Saturday. June 27th.
The Warren National Band will not
commence their series OF concerts In
Warren. until after the Fourth OF July.
A number OF local persons were OF the
opinion that the concerts would start this
week. but the absence OF new band
stand is the cause OF the present long
wait
Mr.. Henry w. Eddy. Jr.. OF Charlotte.
n. c.. arrived here 20 spend the summer
months with relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

Chapter XVII Bryan the Obstinate.
'Iet Well Enough Alone" Royal Mig
ger on the Brain.
]. Verify. Bryan is obstinate; for the
eleven Bryanite jurymen will not give In.
az they ought, to the one clevelandite
juryman. Albeit. hath not the author
Of these chronicles declared that history
is wont 10 repeat itself7 2 Did We not
hear how wall street and j. !? Morgan
were on the point OF squelching Roose-
welt? And did ye mark how that Teddy
didn't scare worth n little red cent? Well
the voice OF the people hath been heard
IN land. and Wall street art trying
TO mount the band-wagon.
3 Remembered thou what n panic
art always created by n FURRY In Wall
street under free trade? Howbeit. mark
thou well the several wall street panics
under the Dingiey protective tariffs. for.
10. our prosperity founded upon solid
rock. cannot be shaken by ten Wall street
panlcs. Wall street may come and wall
street may go. but the tide OF glorious
protection prosperity rolls on without
q wobble while the wage Garner hath
employment: yea. the gates Of hsdes
shall not prevail against protection.
4 Put thou thine ear 10 the ground "a
catch the melodious strain ever sung by
Mark Hanna Listen 10 the stanza. Tot
well enough alone For Gods sake keer
letting well enough alone"
8 And when Mark had 80 said the free
traders gnashed on him with their teeth
And wherefore wac their anger 80 neroel