davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

La Guayra Jan. 3.-The British gunboat Lum-
bador, formerly the Venezuelan war vessel OF
that name, which left here yesterday for Trihl-
dad with number of prizes in tow, was obilged
to return to this port last night, owing to the
hawsers carrying away repeatedly on account
of the heavy gale blowing and strong, contrary
currents. The British cruiser Tribune went out
to her assistance.
The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan lett mere
at 3 p. m. for Curacao. where she viii coal
The Germans suddenly landed force OF ma
rines at Porto CabelIo this morning and took
possession of the custom house and wharves be-
fore resistance could be offered. The exclte-
ment of the nha bitants intense. and they
prepared to defend the rest of the town. streets
had already been barricaded. when it was an
nounced that the landing of the Germans was
only a movement taken in order to clear the
port of small craft and render the blockade
more effective. This had calming effect on
the people, who at first believed that the allies
intended to occupy all the custom houses in the
country.
The revoIutfonists active on the outskirts
of Porto Cabelo.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
CAVES BROTHER FROM DROWNING.

Through the brave action of Charles church.
eleven years old. Of TarryfoWn his elsht-year-old
brother Alonzo was saved from being drowned In
the Hudson River yesterday % %b"ln Doys were
-, o., go, ~, the ice when Alonzo suddenly
ssrk o., Of sight His brother sEated rapidly
,av-s~6 the epat and just as he sank under the
ice he seized bold Of his coat and oy tIi.gins 70 ~
-, %. of fbe wa ter and saved his life
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
A CRISIS AT CARACAS.
Rebels Menace the Capital, and the Govern
ment Has No Funds.

Paris Jan IA dispatch to the "Matin
from Caracas says the city is menaced by revo-
lutionary forces which in the neighborhood
The correspondent describes the situation at
Caracas as critical. The bank. he says lacks
the REQUIRED resources 10 meet the bills and
expenses of the government, and forced loan
* feared which will affect foreigners as we'll
as VeneZueIanS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
THE soUTHERN's PALM LIMITED

as N.u- York daily except Sunday. at u 40
No@n commencing January 18th. Via Penna;; h X
aSS Southern Ry reaching St Augustine toIiowins
anu irhs most luxurious train ever operated
hatIqeen New York and Florida. also carryns fnil-
=. ~, IRA ujrg-room sleeping cars New YORK 70
@ on and Augusta New York Ofices zd and hso
Nv duxay-Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
GERMAN M4RINES LAND.
n Brief Occupation Of the Wharf at
Porto CabeilO.

Porto CabeIlo. Jan. 3.-The blockadng war
ships of the powers took all the Venezeulan
vessels from the inner harbor here yesterday
morning. They landed forces on the wharf but
there was no firing, and their occupation OF the
place was temporary. The incident caused great
excitement among the population.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
DAILY CALIFORNIA SUNSET LIMITED.

,-t southern Railway. Special Sunset Limited
annex Pullman Drawing and state hoon sleep
AlltS. an S.ar leaves New York daily at i:2a p. ~ DIn-
i9 ssi.sninc and Observation Cars. New fork o.
as a7I and 1ls5 Broadway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
NEW g9ITlsE AMBASSADOR AT ROME

4,,,, rau-ard has appointed Sir Francis Leveson
BertIe. Il. & B. now Assistant Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs to succeed Lord Currle' OF
Bavlev az British Ambassador at Rome i%ofd
Currie resigned his post December IL
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO PINEHURsT.
~. c.
n, .ba Southern Railway. Mondays. Wednesdays
and fridays. Special PinehuIst Drawing Rocm
Sisa,iaer car operated from WashinEtor, % G.
Seys YORK once. 27i and rs5 Broadway.-A6yA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

1ondcn Ian. "a dispatch from Dresden 10
The Central News says that the German spe-
ciaIists who were called to attend the hl"e VI
Saxony held consultation To-Day anu iesUer
a bulletin declaring his condiuoh 10 oe 10
a -. ,o,;a,-ad at Dresden that there is little
- ~ tho King living more than few days
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
proRIDA EAST COAST SCHEDULES.

All information furnished at Southern Railway
,,snas 27f and Ilsh Broadway, relative TO through
car service sleeping car reservations. etc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

c.NUEN AUGUSTA. sITHMERVILLE AND
CHARLESTON, S. c
--,o so,une-,, Railway operates through Sleeping
Car Line leaving New York daily at 30 y az: 81:
Dining Car Service. New York ofi1ces "a anu il''
<>->dway.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
KING GEORGE GROWING WEAKER
Further Trouble Threatens the Court OF
SaXony.

oresden Saxony. Jan. 3-King George is evil
ao,.,,- Growing weaker His pulse is extremely
;,-res,,lar and occasionally is imperceptible 1he
attending physicians stimulating his majesty
with nuinine The Kings heart action Is 1eeole
and his temperature vacillates 31s degrees IN
half day. falling 10 9212 His majestys con-
dition has grown worse through the lns1stence
Of the patient in discharging government oasi-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
FLORIDA. THOMASVILLE. AUGUSTA.

ETDRIDA. IHDMASN TIdsf., AN't'tSE7''
atlantic Coast Lines Famous Trains; Daily. zoo
IN Y & Fla. speciai AFTER Jan. i-th' -'io
- - M once l161 Broadway, n f-AdNt
THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED
"a, H. GREAT "a hour train to Chicago; leaves
= .S, 80 work $50 p NJ. arrives Chicago 100 next
afternoon; luxurious service an fuiiA4a" cas-
Adyt-
, 1903-03-28
Railroad Notes.

Becker & began had ten cars of
cattle feeding at the stock yards to
day.
Trainmaster II. l.. Anderson of the
eastern district was in the city this
morning.
o. Thayer, roadmaster on the east
in consultation with Assistant Super
intendent Whitney.
Bernard Holtum is in the city at
tending to some legal matters. He ar
rived from Centennial last night ant
will not return for a day or two.
H. r. Haygood of this city left fol
the west this morning to hi:
duties as pumpman for the Union Pa
cifc at Lookout station.-Cheyennt
Leader.
The big stone crusher of the Unior
Pacific in Rawlins will resume opera
lions in a few days. crushing ston,
for use in bridge approaches and new
grade work.
s. D. Fitzpatrick. one of the contrac
tors doing railroad work between
Buford and Borie, whose headquarters
iare located at Granite Canon, was II
the city this morning. He was a CUES
at the T%hornburgh during his sta.
here.
, 1903-03-28
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Wreck on Southern Pacific Causes
Loss of Life.

San Antonio, Tex, March 2S.-Three
passengers were burned to death and
nineteen persons injured in a rear-end
collision at La Costa station, twenty
miles west of here, on the Southern
Pacific railroad, at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day night. The dead are:
Guadalupe Cante, Monterey, Mex.
Antonio Arizahe, Sabinas, Mex.
Manuel Trevino Santo, Sabinas,
Mex.
The injured: Nabor Flores, Mont,
Grey, chest crushed; P. w. Morrow,
travelling passenger agent of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, San An
tonic, two ribs broken: Mrs. ]. w.
Foster, Houston. Tex, hip dislocated;
Robert Harnahan. brakeman, San An
tonic, arm broken; Miss A. Kistler,
Great Bend, Pa: w. NJ. Dobrowalsi,
San Antonio; w. E. Hess, United
States army hospital corps, Washing
ton; John Quinn. engineer, bruised
and crushed; J.. l.. Flowers, New
York. back wrenched: Isaac T. Mann,
Brownell, w. Va, bruised; r. Honey,
man. fireman, shoulder ~dislOcated ;
Margaret Fisher, New Orleans, bruised;
Mrs. James Fisher. New Orleans,
bruised about the head; II. Flores,
Gobinas. Mex. bruised; Mrs. II. May
Manchester. Mich, scalded; Thomas
Harper, Chicago, head hurt, leg
bruised; F. NJ. Collins. St. Paul, head
hurt; Michael Creston, Fort Worth
arms broken.
The limited crashed into the Eagle
Pass express, which was running as
the first section of the former train
The Pullman sleeper and private Cal
of General Geronimo Trevino, military
commander of the department of the
state of Nuevo Leon, Mex, was spin
tered, and three kinsmen of the gen
eral were burned to death before they
could be eXtricated from the burning
cars, which were ignited by escaping
oil from the tender of the limited en-
CINE. General Trevino is a son-in-law
of the late General Ord, United States
army, and was en- route to San Antonio
with a sick son.
, 1903-03-28
FIGHT ON CUBAN TREATY..


Washington, ID. c., March 2S.-Sec
rotary Hay has sent a warning to Cuba
that the slightest amendment of the
Cuban treaty by the Cuban congress
even that which proposes to make its
ratification conditional on the treaty
going into effect during the current
calendar year, certainly would defeat
the convention itself, since any amend
Imcnt must be submitted to the United
States senate, and before that cal be
done the date fixed for the final eX,
change of ratification, March 81, will
have passed.
Mr.. SQuires. the United States min.
lister at Havana. has transmitted this
note to the Cuban foreign minister,
an - is hopeful that it will be sutfi,
ciCnI 10 curb the desire to amend the
treat. It is fully realized hsre that
foreign influences in Havana. which
wCuld be affected iniuriously by the
treaty. are working upon Cuban pride
TO defeat the ratification by attaching
amendments to the treaty. This was
fully expected and is regarded as with.
in the legitimate duties OF the diplo.
matte representatives in such cases,
out it is believed the effort will prove
unsuccessful.
, 1903-03-28
VICTORY
FOR TRAiNMEN IN THE ABOLITION
OF DOUBLE HEADERS ON
RAILROADS.
More Than Any Other Roads Need
Double Headers-Aspen Tunnel
to Be Lined With SteeI-RaiIroad
Notes and Personals.

Through the efforts of trainmen and
enginemen the practice of double head,
ing is gradually being abolished on
American railroads. The labor element
won a decided victory in this respect
in it's contest with the Union Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads. After many
months contest over the question, the
management of each railroad has
agreed to discontinue doubling except
in rare inst; rces.
This victory is considered the final
blow to double heading, for more than
any other railroads in the country do
the Union Pacific and Santa Fe need
double headers. The fight against
double heading, which is claimed to
be extra hazardous to life and limb, is
a fight without compromise.
The agreement with the Union Pa,
cific and Santa Fe railroads is as fol-
lows:
with trains of over 80 cars. exclu-
Dive VI NdDooSeo, Tic d'll'e vi uou-
BILE heading will be discontinued except
as hereinafter provided:
"First-Helpers may be used be-
tween the following points. Here fol-
lows a list of ~ points on the mountain
division.)
"Second-Helpers may be run on any
district when necessary because of
storms, engine failures to avoid run
ming engines light, in moving engines
to and from shops, or from dis
trict Or division to another, providing
the rating of the heaviest engines is
not exceeded.
"Third-In case of accident to any
engine, consolidation may be effected
with another train and the consolidat-
ed trains brought. into terminal as a
double header, if practicable.
"Fourth-When, by eason of the &C
quirement of additional lines, changes
in grade, etc, it becomes necessary.
helper services may be established
where the conditions are similar to
those covered by helper limits as above
provided"
, 1903-03-28
A SENSATIONAL RAID
DETECTIVES CUT THEIR WAY IN
TO AN ALLEGED GAM
BLING ROOM.
William Daily, the Proprietor, and 9th
er Leaders Arrested-Doors Are
Broken Down and Hole Cut In Cell
ing, While Policemen Cover Crowd
With Revolvers.

New York, March 2S.-In effecting
an entrance into an alleged pool room
in the basement of a six-story bust
ness building at West Third street yes
terday, two detectives were forced to
chop a hole through the floor in the
rear room of a saloon and drop into
the room below where four other de-
t~ectives were holding the men inside
at bay with their revolvers. William
DAILY, said to be the proprietor, and
other leaders were arrested. The raid
was a sensational one. According to
the story told to the police, the place
was cunningly fortified and guarded.
An elaborate system of signals had to
be given by several sentries before a
would-be bettor could gain entrance
to the room. Pocket telephones, cleo
trio buttons, "buzzers," secret slides
and a maze" figure in the story. When
the visitor finally satisfied the sentries
that he was all right, he al passed
along to the room the door of which
was Immediately bolted.
There were five of these rooms lead
ing into the alleged poolroom and in
some of the enclosures there were
three or four doors built to bewilder
an invading party.
Detective Sergeants Kerr and Fo-
garty, disgised as truck drivers had
frequently visited the place, where
they claim to have played bets on
the races at B%ennings. They were
there when Detectives Sergeants
Valley and Collins dropped through
the ceiling.
Valley and Collins. dressed as Ia
borers, entered the cafe, which is an
deliberately decorated one. Valley had
a crowbar and a sledgehammer, and
Collins was equipped with two axes and
a sledgehammer. Each carried a Jim
my" They went at once to the ear
room. There they arrested the outer
sentries, and while one detective watch
ed the prisoners, the other battered
down the door. AS soon as the blows
were heard in the inner room. Kerr and
Fogarty drew their revolvers and back
ing to a corner, covered the crowd.
Meanwhile Valley, after battering
down one door came to a second. This,
though built of oak, soon gave way and
the detectives found themselves in a
room which had three doors. Cutting
through one of these doors, the detec-
tives and their prisoners entered a n
other room, which also had three
doors. They were in the maze" 1t
was then that the detectives decided
to go up stairs to the rea room Of the
saloon, where Valley cut through the
door.
Several policemen who had been at
tracted by this time, watched the pris-
oners, while Valley and Collins and a
uniformed policeman dropped into the
alleged pool room.
Those arrested besides the alleged
proprietor, were his alleged managers.
The others found in the place-were al
lowed to go.
, 1903-03-28
The best line of boys clothing in
town. Woodruff & Terry.
A Remarkable Case.

One OF the most remarkable cases of
a cold d~eep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that Of Mrs. Gertrude E.
Fenner, Marion. Ind. who was entire
ly cured by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says: THE cough
ing and straining SO weakened me that
I run down in weight from 14S to 80
pounds. l tried a number of remedies
to no avail until l used One Minute
Cough Cure. -Four bottles Of this won
derful remedy cured me entirely of the
cough, strengthened my lungs and re-
stored me to my normal weight, health
Drug Co.
, 1903-03-28
Trouble in the Bio Tunnel.

The Union Pacific is experiencing
considerable trouble at the Aspen tun-
mel east of Evanston by the soft shale
rock, which, at frequent intervals,
brushes through the timbers which
support the root of the tunnel and
keeps a gang of workman employed at
all times.
To obviate this difficulty, the COM
roof to the tunnel, which will extend
throughout its length, making a gigan-
tic steel tude yer a mile in length, or
approximately 5000 feet. A portion Of
the tunnel is already ribbed and rooted
with steel.
, 1903-03-28
By JUDGE CARPENTER IN A DE
cIsioN RENDERED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT TODAY.
Holds That the Territorial Law of 1888
Was Legally Enacted, But That It
Contrave1ae the Constitution and
Is Therefore Of Non-Effect as Re-
cards the Glasses of Business
Sought To Be Prohibited On
Sunday.

Hon. C. E. Carpenter, judge of the
Second judicial district of Albany
county, this morning handed down a
decision declaring unconstitutional the
Sunday closing law of Wyoming, de.
claring it to be in c~ortravention of
the constitution of the United States
and legislation in the interest of one
class of citizens and against another.
The section involved in the decision is
as follows:
"Sestion 2644 session Laws, 1888,
chapter SO, section p. 1t shall be I'M
lawful for any person or persons. COM
pany or corporations, to keep open any
barber shop, store. shop or other place
of business for the transaction of bust
ness therein, upon the first day of the
week, commonly called Sunday; pro-
vided, this section shall not apply to
newspaper printing Offices, railroads,
telegraph companies, hotels. restau-
rants, drug stores, livery stables, news
dealers, farmers, cattlemen and ranch
men, mechanics, furnaces or smelters,
glass workers. electric light plants and
gas works, the vendors of ice, milk,
fresh meat and bread, except as to the
sale Of liquors and cigars. Any per-
son company or corporation who shall
violate the provisions of this section
shall, on conviction, thereof. be fined in
a sum Of money not less than twenty
five dollars nor more than n hundred
dollars, for each offense."
Judge Carpenter holds that the *
ceptions r fatal to the section. in
that It does not make them works Of
necessity or charity" as defined in the
common law and Incorporated in the
statutes of many of the states. He
holds, too, that 1t prevents certain
classes of business men from doing
business on Sunday and permits their
nearest neighbor to keep his store open
and carry on his business as on any
other day in the week.
The law was passed while Wyoming
was a territory. The attorney for the
defendant in the present suit sought to
show tn there had been irregularities
in the Passage of the law through the
territorial councils, and that it was not
legally adopted. Section l of the chap
ter Of the territorial law provides for
the closing of saloons on Sunday, the
second section being the same as the
m quoted above and engrafted into
the revised statutes of Wyoming in
1899. Judge Carpenter finds that the
alleged defects in the passage Of the
act by the territorial council are trivial
IL their nature and not of suficient
force to affect the law in general. The
, 1903-03-28
Girls Union Having Trouble.

Butte. Mont. March 2S.-The newly
organized Bell Telephone Girls union
is in trouble with the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company over the al
legged Importation of girls to supplant
union operators. A committee Of the
union was in conference with Presi
dent Dan Mcdonald OF the American
Federation of Labor yesterday. The
company disclaims any intention o.
discriminating against union EN-
ployes.
, 1903-03-28
Not Comma Just Yet.

A special from Rawlins to the Chey'
enne Leader says that the portable tie
preserving plant of the Union Pacific
will not be moved to Laramie for some
time yet. There are still 5000 ties at
Rawlins to be treated. At Laramie
400, 900 will be treated this fall for the
eastern part of the system.
, 1903-03-28
SHEEP CAME BACK
FAT AND SLEEK.

During the recent severe storm about
800 sheep belonging tot he Pascoe bands
wandered from their range and for a
time were lost. A few days ago they
came home sleek and fat, as white as
wool can be, and showed that they had
not only weathered the storm but had
prospered in the gulches and canons OF
the mountains.
Messrs. Pascoe and Bell say the losses
have beer very small. as far as their oh.
servation goes, wolves and coyotes get
ting as many sheep as have died from
the severity of the weather.
, 1903-03-28
wife. Murderer Hanoed.

Portland. Ore, March ga. L
Bedding was hanged in the county jail
yesterday morning. The execution
was without incident. and he died In
seventeen minutes after the trap fell
Belding murdered his wife, his
mother-in.law, Mrs. Lemuel McCros
key, and Frank Woodward, otherwise
known n "Gyp." on the evening Of
July IL.
, 1903-03-28

Socialist lectures, readings and dis
cussions every Sunday afternoon, be-
ginning 1t 2 O'Clock at Labor Union
all. Everybody invited. soft
, 1903-03-28

For watch and jewelry repairing, go
to E. Greenwood, next doc to post
office.
, 1903-03-28

For nobby boys clothing see Wood
& Terry.
, 1903-03-28

Secondhand sewing machines, s.
md up, at 81 South Second street.
, 1903-03-28

We are headquarters for boys cloth
ing. See them. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-28

More boys suits at Woodruff &
Terry's than any other store in town
, 1903-03-28
NELSON'S Cooking
Oil at Peabody's.

Daily Republican 80 cents q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

I Don't think II necessary; seems to
me he's stolen a march on me. How
did you do II. Shack?''
/ Embarrassed by the sudden turls OF
events. Shackieton stood rigid and
dumb; but the flush OF confusion and
shame was on his brow
''Madge is a SWEEP one" Sheldon con-
tinued. and she is always attracted by
the best fellows. Leave her TO single
out the finest OF the bunch"
Patting her gently on the shoulder. I'M
til Shackelton turned white with envy
and anger. Shelton continued:
Were great chums. Madge and I.
and we always travel together when we
have the chance Nobody has ever
come between us. and give you fair
warning. Shack. If you attempt
It, you'll brew trouble for yourself
Isn't that so. Madge7"
Madge nodded afirmatively. and
looked queerly at the other George be-
fore her-he who had lost the race to
please her.
"of course If anybody is to come be-
tween US" continued the loquacious
George the First. I'D much prefer you.
Shack, to any fellow I know. You know,
Aiadge is my only sister, and
Your sister," stammered Shackleton.
suddenly acquiring possession OF his
limbs and vocal organs again.
Why, certainly. WHO'S sister did you
think she was? Isn't the family re-
semblance there-written all over her
face. People say Madge Is as pretty as
as-I am. for instance"
Shackleton laughed the 1oudest at This
remark, and even slapped SheIdon's
Dack In appreciation Of the cheap wit
Madge prevented further foolish eem-
onstration by hastily Withdrawing from
the shadow of the trees. remarking rath-
or petulantly that it was tiresoms TO
listen to such inane remarks from two
friends
You'd think you were lovers" she
added. with Il fiirt OF the head. I'm
going to hunt for something more ex-
citing"
That's Madge all over" Sheldon re-
piled She's never Of the same mind
twice. Wen. I'll leave you-if inter-
rupted anything important"
1T was nothing-nothing except a
promise I was exacting from Miss Shell
DON" ShackIeton said hastily. coming
to her defense.
"A promise, Ell? WHAT kind of a
promise2"
Nothing very important II shall
release her from the pledse-if-she viii
hold open the reward for another DAY.
You can give George his answer now,
OF any day
But / don't choose to reopen the
case" she answered holly.
What answer. MaGge2" pleaded
Sheldon. Say, now, il wasn't about
Dolly-yOu're not going to give her 10
me-are you nOw2 II so. you're a dear,
and
But Madse moved SWay beyond the
range IF the electric-light circle faith
fully followed by ShackIeton, who sud
DEFY assumed proprietorship over her
which she seemed not inclined to resent.
As for the race Sheldon never knew
why he won; but then Shackleton averr-
ed that IL made no difference for
couldn't the pride Of the family be
maintained by a son-in-laW as weu as
by SON New YORK Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

sultry night. AS they pushed him to
the door. he suddenly wrested himself
free for an instant and Esther rushed
into his arms oh, Nicolas, Nicolas,
good-by" The priests seized her by the
shoulder. wrenching her away, and one
hurled her with a fury of loathing back
into the darkness Of the passage Then
they forced their prisoner forward.
stumbling, resisting to the carriage.
The door snapped TO, the horses plunged
forward, and the carriage Numbered
away INTO the night. Esther picked
herself UP from where she had fallen
IN the passage. and. bruised and trem-
bling. but with a joyous smile, rushed
up the narrow stairway.
Solomon. she said, whispering in the
old Jews ear, Hiram has gone in the
dress of Nicolas-Nicolas is safe here
oh, help US TO get to the sea-" Solo
mon shook with laughter as he heard.
for a Jew loves dearly a clever ruse.
and he stroked Esther's soft hair as she
stood by him
Light us a lamp. dear Solomon. and
let US get away to the shore. that we
can embark and be away on the water
at the dawn, before they discover II and
return"
Then she passed by him and entered