davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06

Mrs West and daughter 0f Galveston
are vfsiti1g with Mrs. Vests father
Captain Fishbaes. For one 50 yogns-
TIE little girl being only 6 years old
she has had 3 wonderful experience. EerA
mother ard child were il the Galveston
food and the Iittle SRI was h fun
ranse of Twlggs Eua AZ Winae-d re-
q nsIE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06

L you need ANYTHING moved IN your
alleys. ring up The Alley City Scaye1ser.
Old phone No. us2s new phone -. ss-ltx
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-28
FOR SALE.

OIL am LEASEHOLD ON BERE-
@'iS'" tania street. 80 years
turn Present net income 800 pr
month. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE &c co
206 uavahant Stv
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-28
FcA RENT OR LEASE

The residence and premises OF the
undersigned at Kalihi. For terms,
apply to him personally at the Ha-
waiian Hardware Co.'s store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-28
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAyIDGE g. co.
S9S Merchant Stree,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
COLLISION ON THE "L,,,
Train Containing Hundred Passengers
 Crashes Into Empty Cars.

New York. Nov. 1a.--As the result of a rear-end collision late this afternoon between a Bath Beach train containing about hundred passengers and train of five empty cars, both of which were bound for Brooklyn bridge on the Fifth avenue branch of the Brooklyn Elevat- ed railroad. two men were killed, one was fatally hurt and a number of others received minor injuries.
 The dead: John A. Cahill, motorman of the Bay Ridge train. burned to death.
 Patrick Cahill, conductor of Bay Ridge train. burned to death.
 The injured: Warren Dayton of
 Brooklyn, guard on empty train, was thrown or jumped to street, fractured hip and internal injuries; probably fatal Morris Friedman of Manhattan, Ma than w. Delusky of Manhattan, Will liam Cook of Brooklyn Philip Schlang 1 of Brooklyn, Morris Stone of Manhat- tan. Charles Hart of Brooklyn.
 The accident was due to the Bath
 Beach train running into empty cars. Immediately after the crash two cars of each train caught fire from the electric connections on the IT structure. Many os the passengers on the Bay Ridge i train were panic stricken and made frantic attempts to escape from the cars. The bodies of the motorman and conductor of the Bath Beach train were
 sound in the first car. Both had been burned to crisp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
"oPEN SHOP" ISSUE
summariIy Disposed of by ,he Fsdera-
 ton of LaboI.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The American Fed eration of Labor disposed summarily of the "open-shop" issue, as raised in the case of William A. Miller, now employ ed in the government printing office at Washington, and the Miller case itself, to-day, by unanimously declaring in fa- Vor of the union shop in government as well as in private enterprises, and by petitioning President Roosevelt to re- examine the evidence offered against Miller, and, if verified, remove Miller from the service
 Although the resolution adopted pre- sented the federation's view on both ''open-shop'' and the Miller case, the issues are kept entirely distinct. The re-examination of the Miller case is moi requested because Miller is a non- unionist, a circumstance formerly urg- ed as a reason for his removal. but be- cause the federation believes Miller 'is totally unfit to be in charge of working people"
 Resolutions were adopted fayorins the construction of the Panama canal by citizens of the United States, urging that the Chinese exclusion act be made to apply in the Philippine and Ha- waiian Islands, and favoring woman's suffrage and the election of the presi- dent and United States senators by di- rect vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
MURDERED IN TOWER.
Oper ntor at smnii station of New York Central Robbed and Kliied.

Elmira, N. Y, Nov. 19.-W. H. Clen- denen, telegraph operator at Brown, Pa, station fifteen miles north of Williamsport on the Beech Creek divi- sion of the New York Central railway, was found dead in the telegraph tower shortly after o'clock tonight. At $50 o'clock the operator at Oak Grove, Pa, on the same road received this message from Clendenen: Send switch engine quick to me, am being mIrdered-'' The wire opened and not another word came. A switch en- zine was sent to the scene and reached Brown in short time. The body was found lying under the desk, the head crushed in. A bloody spike maui laid on the floor beside it. Robbery was ap- parently the motive, the watch and money of the operator being missing.
 A freight conductor saw well dressed stranger who he described as five feet eight inches tall with light moustache lettering near the tower fif- teen minutes before the murder. No trace of the murderer has been found. Clendenen resided in Jersey Shore. lie was twenty eight years of age and unl- married. He evidently recognized his assailant and was about to wire his name when death struck him from the key.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
LOST BEAUTY, SHE sUIcIDED.
Ugly Face Drives Wife of wealfhy ee, Denver Man fo Death,

Chicago, Nov. 19.--Because her face had been marred by ill-health, Mrs. Lulu W. Brennan has killed herself by the use of chloroform at the Del Prado hotel.
 This reason for the suicide develeped at the coroner's inquest to-day Mrs. Brennan was the wife of wealthy cit- izen of Denver, and up to four years ago, when she contracted blood poison- ing, she reigned among the bellies of Denver society. She felt the loss of her beauty deeply and last October she came to Chicago and placed herself in the hands of a beauty" doctor. Even at the hotel her face was covered by a veil. .-
 Must I always be the yelled woman? ? Will people always stare at my face be- cause it is ugly, just as they were once attracted by my beauty?" This plaint burst from the afflicted woman recent ly, according to her maid. On another occasion she said to an uncle living in Chicago: Death is preferable to life in this condition" But she laughed. and no more was thought of her words.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Mrs. Brennan committed suicide while insane. MT. Brennan arrived here to-day from Denver and took charge of the boGy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
CALLED TO WASHINGTON.
Deveiopment in Indictment Gas.
 Against Senator Dietrich.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.-An important development in connection with the in- dictment last Monday by federal grand Jury of United States Senator Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher of Hart ings. Neb., for conspiracy and bribery, was the sudden summons late to-day of United States District Attorney Sum- n1ers to Washington. The summons. it is stated, came from President Roose- welt. and MT. Summers left for Wash fngton tonight.
 No one at the district attornev,s of- Ice would discuss the probable cause of MT. Summers trip. It has been suggested that the district attornev were perhaps somewhat indiscreet in supplementing certain correspondence made public by the department of ius- tice between Attorney General Knox and himself. The inference was that the department had given out as much of the correspondence as it deemed nec- essary and that the adding thereto of another letter by District Attornev Summers might be construed ss 2 breach of discipline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
TO COST NEARLY YHALFMILLI0N.
Meeting of she McKiniey National Me-
 moriai Trusteos

Meeting of She McKinIey National Ie-
 mortal Trusteos
 Washington, Nov. 19--A meeting of the board of trustees of the National Mckinley Memorial association was held to-day at the Arlington hotel in this city.
 Governor-eleet Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, treasurer of the association, was unable to be. present and submitted his report by proxy. Enough money is now in hand to erect such memorial as the trustees regard as suitable, but a fund is being raised for maintenance and care of the monument after it is erected. About $50,000 yet is needed for that purpose.
 The meeting to-day considered de- signs for the memorial submitted to the trustees by artists and architects not only from this country, but from parts of Europe. In all about sixty designs have been offered, many of them very elaborate and beautiful
 It was decided to-day to receive de- signs until January 1, at which time the competition will be considered as closed absolutely the closing date pre- viously set as November 15. It is expected that the memorial it. self, exclusive of the site, will cost ap- proximately $450,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
His Answer to n Letter Urging Him to Run.

His Answer to n Letter Urging Him to
 Fort Scott, Kas., Nov. 19.-After the Ohio election, J. Conine of this city, an ex-Ohian. wrote Senator Hanna, urg- ing him to become a candidate for the republican nomination for president Mir. Conine received the following let ter from him to-day: ~..
 Please accept my thanks for your letter of congratulations upon the re- suit of the recent election in Ohio. I consider the great victory there an en- dorsement of the principles and policies of the republican party, and it should find an echo in the campaign of next year. Certainly all who are interested in the prosperity and development of our country agree that the republican party should be in power and Ohio has spoken unequivocally. While I am gratified by that element in the result which might be considered a personal vindication, it does not justify the claims of my friends with reference to the suggestions of my nomination for the presidency. have no personal arn- bition to advance and my desire to serve my party constrains me to ask my friends not to place me in the en- barrassing position which would result from such movement"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
Shipping Neys.
rooms.

Nantucket Lightsllip. Nov, 19.-- Steamer Patricia, from Hamburg vio Boulogne and Plymouth for New York, of here ar lilo a. m. Main, Bremen; La Sayoie, Havre; Furst Els marck, Algiers, etc.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 1s.Passed: Steamer Ma politan Prince; Naples for M New N York Moltke, New York via Plymouth and Cher bourg. nominee. New York.
 Genoa, Nov. 19.--Arrived: Steamer Lahn. New York via Gibraltar and Naples.
 Cherbourg, Nov. 19s-yArrived: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse. New York yia Ply mouth for Bremen (and proceeded): Noordland (from Liverpool, Philadelphia.
 Hamburg, Nov. 19.--Arriyed: Steamer Deutschland, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Browhead, Nov. 1a-passed: Steamer Ce- vic, New York for Liverpool.
 London. Nov. 19.-sailed: Steamer MeaabaS Nsw Xerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
HOUSE PASSES CUBAN BILL
AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
 FOR RECIPoROITY.
Treaty Endorsed by Vote of ss5 to 21- Democrats Sought tp the Last to See cure an Amendment but FaIlsd-An- nounccment or msasure's Passage Caused but slight Demonstration.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The house to- day, by rising vote of 335 to 21, passed the bill to make effective the Cuban reciprocity treaty. The dissenting votes were about equally divided between re- publicans and democrats, but there was no record vote, the minority having too few votes to order the yeas and nays.
 The democrats, under the leadership of Mir. Williams, sought to the last to secure an amendment to the bill in ac- cordance with the action of the demo- cratic caucus, but were defeated stead iIy. MT. Williams made the final effort when he tried to have the bill recom- mitted to the ways and means commit tee with instructions to amend, but a point of order, under the special rule providing for a vote on the bill without intervening motion. was sustained.
 Mir. Cannon received the applause of the democratic side when he entertain ed the appeal from his ruling made by MT. Williams, the speaker saying he preferred to err, if he erred at all, in giving the house the right to express its will. The appeal was tabled by strict party vote.
 The debate began Monday and con tinued up to within few minutes of the hour of 4 o'clock, the time appoint ed to take vote on the final passage os the bill. MT. Williams closed the debate for his side and made an ar raignment of the republican policy of protection.
 Mccall, rep, of Massachusetts, made the closing speech on the republican side, other speaking on that side being MT. Hepburn of Iowa and MT. Watson Of Indiana. MT. Broussard. dem, oi Louisiana opposed the bill, and MT. De Armond, denn.. Of Missouri, supported it.
 The announcement of the passage oi the bill caused only slight demonstra- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
MERIDEN sTRIKE E.
A Ray of Hope That Arbitration May
 be Arranged.

be Arranged.
 Meriden, Nov. 19.-There is a ray of hope tonight in the silver strike situa- tion. The officers and directors of the. Meriden Business Mems association will meet tomorrow morning and take steps toward bringing about arbitra- ton. President Lynch, of the Metal Workers, says the union is willing to submit to arbitration. Whether the International Silver company will agree is not known. President Dodd said the company had not been asked to arbitrate.
 The meeting of the executive council of the Metal and Brass Workers unions which was to have been held this evening to take final action on whether to call all the union men out of Factories A, E and N of the Inter- national Silver company was postponed until tomorrow evening at the request of the executive committee of the coun- ell, who are acting with President F. J. Lynch and Organizer M. J. Hanlon on the matter. The unions are waiting to see what comes of the business mems efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
Young Wife and Mother Suicides.

New York, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Annie Egan, aged twenty-four years, and her seventeen-months-ol son Edward were found dead from asphyxiation in apart ments on Fffty-fifth street, Brooklyn, to-day, the end of gas tube still held in the mothers mouth. The husband and father, Thomas Egan, a printer, had not been heard from for over two
 months, and Mrs. Egan left a note say ing she had been unable to support her. self and the child, and was discouraged. It is said Mrs. Egan's former home was in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
GUARANTEES INDEPENDENCE
UNITED STATES ASSUMES RE. SP0NSIBILITY FOR PANAMA.
One of tho Terms of ths New Canal Treaty-This Country to Copstruot Modern systsms observers and Water. works for Panama and coion-At the End of Finy Year. ,he Properties Are .,. c,.,..
to Revert to the Cities.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The Panama commissioners, Dr. Amador and Fred. erico Boyd, to-day consulted Minister Bunau-V -Varilla and Frank D. Pavey, of New York, the legal adviser to the le- gation. It is understood that they read over the treaty signed yesterday by MT. Hay and MT. Bunau-Varilla, and dis cussed it's terms and provisions in de- tail. It met their hearty approval. At the close of this conference the Pana- ma commissioners spent the evening visiting their Spanish-speaking friends in Washington.
 From various sources additional in- formation in regard to the terms and provisions of the treaty has been ob- tained. Under it the United States guarantees and agrees to maintain the independence of Panama. It is under stood that this clause was inserted in order to set at rest all questions as to the recognition of Panama as an inde- pendent nation by the other govern ments. Panama grants to the United States the perpetual use and control of zone of territory ten miles wide across the isthmus for the canal with the right to acquire by purchase or by the exercise of eminent domain, any other lands in Panama, wherever situ- ated, which, in the judgment of the United States, may be necessary for the construction of the canal, the provision of it's supply of water and the proper sanitation of the cities Of Panama and Colon and other territory adjacent to the canal route, within the zone of territory for the canal and with !! in the limits of the other lands acquired by the United States, the United States will have the same power and authority as # the territory were ceded to the i, United States and the republic of Pana- ma will cease to exercise any power and authority within that zone.
 The United States undertakes to con- struct modern systems os sewers and waterworks for the cities of Panama and Colon. and has the right to collect tolls for the period of fifty years in orr der to repa ythe cost of their construc- tion withi interest At the end of fifty years the sewers and water works be- come the property of the cities of Pan- anna and Colon. The republic of Pana- ma undertakes to compel the cities of Panama and Colon to comply with the
 sanitary ordinances Of the United
 States. and if they fail to do so the
 United States has the right to enforce its rules and regulations in regard to
 sanitation.
 1 In addition to hese general provisions,
 which constitute the founation of the treaty, there are many articles of an ad- l 1ministrative character which provide
 for the exemption of the material and supplies for the construction of the canal from customs duties and for the neutrality of the canal and the entran-
 ces to it. Panama Is to receive s10,000,- 900 and an annual payment of s250, 0,00t
 beginning nine years from the date oi the treaty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
CHANCE OF RATING RULE.
IMPORTATION URGED BY BRIT-
 IsH YACHTING WORLD.
No Prospect Of Fur,hsr Challenges for Amerioa's cup Uniess the New Tor Yacht Club Revises the Conditions With the View of Giving Visiting Yacht an Even Chance.

London, Nov. 1s.-The Yachting World urging a reformation of the rating rule for Americas cup races, de- clares there is no prospect of any fur ther challenges unless the New York Yacht club revises the conditions with the view of giving the challenging yacht which has to cross the ocean, a more even chance against the defender. which never leaves home waters.
 The Yachting World adds:
 'One of our leading designers was approached since the last contest for his opinion whether another challenger would have better chance of success than the last and he replied emphatic ally that further racing under the pres .ent rule might be considered out of the question: It is clear, therefore, that if our American friends want more inter national sport of that kind with us they must come to some amendment of the rule as will place us on a better qual- ity !,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
TALE TEAM AT REST.
nIen Arrive at Anburndalo--Condit
 of gioumer

:
 Auburndale, Mass, Nov. 1s-The Yale football team and attendants, making a party of about twenty-five. arrived from New Haven tonight and are at the Woodlawn Park hotel, where they will remain very quietly until the game with Harvard on Saturday.
 It was stated tonight that there would be no practice before the game, and that the men would devote to-mor- row to secure nuoh-needed rest. It has not been determined as yet whether Bloomer, right guard, who was injured in the game with Princeton last Saturday, will be allowed to play. He linlps badly and finds it necessary to use a cane. Shevlin, the right end, is also badly used up, but will probably be in the line at the opening of the game. The team had dinner in the regular dining hall, and after two or three hours about the hotel sought their rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
Heavy ~hesp Los.e. ,n Montana.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 19-As result of deep snow and extreme cold weather. heavy sheep losses will result. Reports from Sweet Grass county say that the blinding snow has scattered sheep over mountains and lowlands into sections where not a vestige of food can be Sound. Wild animals driven from the mountains by snow and sold are raising havoc with stock. The temperature is from 20 to 25 degrees below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
Grest sa,s. fa o.,on n Iiavana.

Havana, Nov. 19.- Great satisfaction is expressed here tonight at the news that the United States House of Rep resentatives had by big majority passed the bill for reciprocity with Cuba. Recent reports of progress of the bill practically reomevd the more or less settled apprehension that con gress would not carry out what the peo- ple of Cuba understand to have been the virtual promise of the Mckinley administration. To-day's vote, it is believed, gives assurance that the ac- tion of the Senate will also be prompt and conclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20

Tho General Attitude of the Public
 Towards Corporations aud Railroads
 in Particuiar-Hope to Please Both
 stockhoiders and Pubiic-What the
 Latter is Entitied To.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 19. = Presi- dent Charles s. Meilen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, was the guest of honor at the annual bancuet of the Board of Trade tonight The banquet began at |9 o'clock and seated at the table with President Mellen were Governor Cham berlain, Mayor Mulvihill, Frederick A. IBetts of New Haven and the members [ of the Connecticut state commission of | the Louisiana purchase exposition. MT. Mellen delivered the first address. He said In part:
 I am greatly pleased to be able to meet the gentlemen present this even- 1 ing, for the business of our company | in this city is of very great propor- tions and increasing witii rapidity sec ontl to that of no other locality served by our lines.
 I trust in my connection with the property I shall have occasion to be- come personally acquainted with many of you, especially the larger patrons lof the company, and assure you by l acts more than words of my desire to have the company do it's utmostto pro- mote the manufacturing interests which are so important feature of your prosperity.
 1 I trust our relations may be of that intimate character that you will feel 1 free at all times to take up with me matters that you feel are of mutual in- terest, for I wish you to understand
 that If have any policy whatever il l is to convince the public, our patrons
 of the mutuality of interest that should exist between us, and my desire fol l that pleasant, courteous and confiden.
 tial relationship that should obtain be. tween public corporation and its con.
 stituents or patrons. F 1 It is perhaps unnecessary to call yoll
 attention to the great work of improve.
 ment going on in your city, because oi
 the demonstration which is open for al
 to see, but 1t is possible you have but an inadequate realization of the greai
 amount of money being invested by
 the New Haven road here, so when
 state to you that this expenditure vii
 reach possibly five millions of dollars
 before completion, and that this sun l is a greater amount than the origina
 cost of the New York and New Haver
 road from it's junction with the liar lem to it's terminal in New Haven, witt
 all it's stations equipped ready for busi
 ness and all it's equipment purchased
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
To BrsnS Jones, Remnin. Back.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Representative Rainey, of Illinois, introduced a resolu- tion to-day instructing the secretary of state to locate, disinter and bring to the United States, for burial at Arlington National cemetery, the remains of John Paul Jones, supposed now to rest in the old Protestant cemetery in the city of Paris, France, and appropriating $1o,ooo for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
Gamblers Robbed.

Minneapolis, Nov 19.-A masked man entered the rooms of the Metropole club, gentleman's "card club to-day and forced the eight men playing cards to stand in line along the wall while he made each man empty his pockets. He secured s99 and escaped.