davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Greentown, Ind June 1$The National T4nlhle-
MoFkf w n hgre w g5 stspa GSspygd son Py nTf @ ss %
plant was owned by the National Glass Company
of Mexico
20 shoot his son-in-law last evening. His wife in
terfered and in the scuf1e was shot in the head
Porter is in critical condition
Cleveland June l3-The small steamer Charles
land Dofis srb0r soay near heSy a@y %
storm The crew. consisting OF seven men and a
woman cook were rescued by hfeSaVeTS-
San Francisco, June 1S-The British ship Loch
Torridon, has arrived from Newcastle, Australia.
best passage in sixteen years and one Of the Short
est on record The lS Mary r. MgnaS ia recent ar ar
Middlesboro. Ky. June 1.-"Geperal' Turner.
brother of Lee Turner. charged with completely -
ured last night and lodged In the Pnevc jail this
been Killed by Lee Turner.
Huntington. Ind. June 15--Cyrus T. Gillen. Of
Piqua Ohio one OF The tT9 @ ChiGas3 ana hTie ~
guilty to-day, and was sentenced to prison for rom
one to three years lie was also TnSd SEQ Marion
Boston. June 12.-Goverror Bates has vetoed the
bill modifying the passed BY last years leS1s-
lature. compelling the national hanks and SAVINGS
the question Of a separation OF the Offices a. the
discretion OF the bank commissioners.
Albany June IA certificate OF INCORPORATION
fled to-day with the Secretary of state by
5he 9@r C9Sed tT sts5e S s s9%r & ' o. De
Wolf Weaver. G.. e. ST. John and y Fl MattoN.
Albany. June 13--The delegates TO the New-york
State Conference Of the African Methodist Epts-
copai Church visited Governor Odell to-day in a
Derrick of Flushing Long Island. greeted tho
Governor. who responded briefly.
Mexico CITY June 1S-The eight prisoners held
under death sentence Tor the lynching OF Arroyo.
who. I'm September, 1887. attempted TO assaSSinats
President Diaz. have been released the jury hav-
ing rendered a verdict that they were compelled
BY fear of their superior officers 20 commit tho
crime
Joplin. Mo, june 1s.-PursUant 10 an order from
secret officers of the Frisco Railway nrty
well armed men left joplin early to-day Ter En-
Junction. Kan, two miles west OF Galena.
where il reported that robbers had planned 10
hold I'D train. The plot discovered last
night and a telephone message WAS sent 20 Joplin
for armed When Empire Junction was reached
there were robbers In sight
Missoula Mont. June i5.-Trouble is brewing on
the Fiathead Indfan reservation the result or
a attempt of Indian agent to collect taxes on
cattle where there more than one hundred neal
in the herd Payment OF the tax was refused, am
when Major Smead attennntcd to SEIZE tne cdttii
for the taxes the Indians threatened him WIN
thc!r rifles.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
OPPOSED OFFICIAL VOCABULARY.

General a. W. Grceiy, who went abroad a month
ago 10 attend the international Telegraph Con-
ference, in London. was a passenger on the Aneri-
can Line steamship New York which arrived here
yesterday Nearly all the nations were interested
in the conference and sent delegates with the ex-
ception Of the United States. General Cireey went
invited representative and did not have
a vote in the conference. He said that ne had
used his influence against the adoption of an
official vocabulary. This vocabulary was compiled
Ia the office Of the secretary Of the society
Ia Berne. II WAS intended to force the use of
tain words ia messages This desirable.
he explained, the United States spent much
money codes.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
WEST POINT ACADEMY PRAISED.
Gratifying Conditions Found by the Board
of Visitors.

Washington. June f3.-The Board ~ Visitors 20
the West Point Military Academy has made IT'S
report to the Secretary of War. The report IS in
teresting chiefly because OF the general commends-
ton of the conditions at the academy IL Is espe-
cfay that tine discipline is excellent and thal
hazing has disappeared except in one or two cases
of a mild character. The board made a thorough
examination OF the plans and specifications which
have been prepared under the direction OF the Sec
retary of War for buildings and other improve
rents at the academy. and they are approved with
out reservation. The total expenditure for these
improvements m Will be s5,500,000
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MORE CHOLERA IN LUZON.
4 Decided Increase Since the Rainy
Season Began.

Washington. June 12-OhfciaI adyicss TO the
Marine HOSPITAL Service iu this city represent
a sharp increase Of cholera cases ia the Philip
nine Islands since the beginning or the rainy
season Many of the cases have occurred IN
Manila but a rapid spread down the coast OF
Luzon also is reported. About hair OF the Manic
cases have occurred among the crews OF the
launches and other small craft which never
leave the harbor Not a single case could be
traced to importation by sea-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
,SCR4TCHED PIUPLE, DIED.
Woman's 1rm and Body S1celled--
Blood Poisoned.

Ruby Morris. of No 1,S72 Bathsate-ave.' a
few DAYS ago was troubled by a small pirnple on
her left arm She scratched it, and the next
dav the arm began to swell 1t grew to an
enormous size and then the swelling extended
to her body.
She was taken to Lincoln Hospital, where
she. died \ report of the death was sent to the
Board of Health. but the authorities refused 10
issue n burial permit, and referred the case 10
the C,Oroner's Office An investi cation followed
and a certificate was issued that death was due
D blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SAYS UNION CONTRACT IS SLAVERY.

Chicago. June 13.-Sixteen strikers alleged to
lave violated injunction obtained by the
kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company were
to-day fined $40 each in Judge Holdom's court
For corporation to be compelled to contract
with union to have i'm its employ only union
men, the judge said in his decision, 'is species
of slavery and unlawful
The case viii be appealed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TO JOIN IN EAST SIDE WORK.

Several hundred delegates, representing various
societies engaged in social and charitable work on
the lower East Side met in Educational Alliance
Hall last night. Among those who addressed the
delegation were Justice Greenbaum. Waban Blur
and the Rev. p Mashansky. The object OF the
meeting was to further cooperation among the
many institutions and societies engaged in East
side work and the enthusiasm displayed by the
delegates promises concerted action several East
Side issues in the near future
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
GRAND JURY TAKES UP FAILURE,

Sen Francisco. June I3--The failure Of the grain
Grnl of EDpinser & Co. was formally brought 20
the attention ~ tho grand jury yesterday by ex-
Judge Robert FerEall. representing the District
torney. GT. FerTaH reviewed the known circum-
stances OF tEe case and current reports or the
business and declared that there should be an in
gestiEafion- The foreman Of the jury appointed
1hree jurors committee of inquiry. They were in
Sfrucfcd TO report Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
DELAWARE RISING AT TRENTON.
Valuable Houseboat Torn from Moorlngs-
Much Higher Water Expected.
Ipy TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUNE-l

Trenton n j.. June 1S-The waters or the Deia-
ware River began 10 rise here this morning. and
have crept up steadily all day. until tonight 1T is
six feet above highwater mark.
This afternoon a valuable housebost. anchored near
the CaIhoun-st bridge broke from its mooriuss and
rrif+ad down the river A number of boatmen. af-
ter a hard tussIe managed TO get the craft out OF
the grip OF the flood Dwellers In the lower parts
of the city bordering on the river. have looked
after the safety of their property in anticipation
- hipher
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
LORRAINE BARROW DEAD.
The Twentieth Victim of the Paris Madrid
Automobile Contest.

Paris June 13.-Lorraine Barrow, the auto
mobile expert, who dangerously injured in
the first stage of the Paris-Madrid race on May
"a died here this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SWIFT G. CO. AgsoRs TWO PLANTS.

New-Haven, June 13 (SpeciaD-Swift & Co., the
Chicago packers have absorbed two of the largest
rendering establishments in Connecticut One is
the plant formerly conducted by L. r. Hemingway,
but subsequently acquired by the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company. and the other Is the
have made offers for the Connecticut Fat Render
ing. nIaut q fertilizer COmpany.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
NEW BANK IN WALL STREET.

The International Bank, State institution,
has been established at No. WalI-st with William
l. Meyer as president and John Hubbard cashier.
Mr. Moyer Is also president of the international
Ranking Corporation with which the International
Bank Is closely Identified IL is understood that the
new bank is to haze several branches in Various
parts OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT SALARIES.

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal has fixed the
salaries of several appontees in his office as fol-
lows: James c. Marriott, secretary 10 commission
or 50 $50. Arthur T Reilly. auditor, $3.50: Daniel
NJ Simpson chief clerk. $3.50: Edward Joyce, hook
keeper s. 400 Frederick A. Bishop. clerk S2.1Oo and
George f. Jackson. typographical draushtsman.
I
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TO ADDRESS BAR ASSOCIATION.

Pfl!ade!Dhia June l3.-Slr Frelerlck Pollock the
ssrsous English lawyer and iaE writer Of London
ma. sent cable dispatch accepting an invitation
70 resd > paper ~ the annual meeting of the
American Bar Association. which win be held at
Hot Springs Va. August 2G to g
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ADMIRAL TERRY GOING TO HAWAII.

Washington. June 13.-Rear Admiral s W. Terry,
who is to be relieved from duty in command or the
Washington Navy Yard by Rear Admiral Francis
J. Higginson the first of next month, will probably
assigned to the command of the naval station
HOnn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
COURT NOTES.

The Sheriff yesterday received attachment
for $500 against the City Trust and Banking Com
pany of Baltimore. In favor OF the Merchants Ma
tonal Bank draft dated June 6. y deputy
sheriff served a copy OF the attachment officer
OF the trust company,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
vICE-PREsIDENT-ELECT DEAD.
Limo Alarco. Recently Chosen in Peru, Ex-
pires at Lima.

Lima. June 13-I4no Alarco, Vice-President-
elect of Peru. died this afternoon. He was a
prominent physician.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
DENVER BANKER STRICKEN.

Boston, June l3-Levi W. Dollief, a banker of
Denver, Col. taken TO the Relief Hospital last
night suffering from convulsons. 1t is expected
that he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MRS. vRooMAN GETS A DIVORCE.

TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TniBUNE.l
Trenton Mo. June 13.-An absolute divorce was
granted here to-day TO Mrs. Annie Vrooman and
She was permitted to resume her maiden name.
Graffiin When the decree was announced she
tainted in court The Vroomans were married some
wears aeo in Baltimore. Vrooman spent about
S950 600 of his Hfes money in sociological expert
ments principally cooperative schemes He found
eJ RTsjyin COLLEGE i'm oxford. Mo. and established
a branch here The college was recently moved to
Chicago and incorporated IN an institution there.
Vrooman is now nearly penniless In Rosedale, Kan.
Mrs yroanan will return 10 Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

The Little Advertisements in the narrow
columns = look small. hut the oner> trey rep
are. in instances. as big as =
house.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

JUST REMEMBER.
One matter not q forget to-day il o look
over those Little Ads of the People"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

notify the state department and that
probably viii end the efforts Of the de-
partment In connection with the petit
ton.
The president through Secy. Hay
Informed his Jewish callers that
he could not tell what reception the pc
tition would meet with at the hands OF
the Russian government and should the
petition fail Of reception after Mr., Rid
dies efforts, II would ahsolye the pres
ident from further pursuit OF the mat
ter.
Meanwhile and until the petition is
received here, there Is nothing more to
be done, It is said Through the news
papers, in an unofficial but quite ade-
quate manner, the governments Of the
United States and Russia have
acquainted each other with their re-
spective attitudes concerning the Jew
ish petition and all that remains Is to
await the working out Of the pro-
gram
Count Casslni. the Russian ambas-
sad0r, called at the state department
today to present Theodore Hanse as
charge during the absence OF the ann
bassddor The count expects TO sail
from New York July Z. accompanied
by the countess and his personal at
tcnduuts, The counts stay az the de-
partment was very short and after the
formal introduction Of Mr.. Hansen in
his new capacity. he conyeised briefly
With Acting Secy. LOOMS. touC hing up
n the matter Of the petition In an in
ormal way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Atlemptea sulcIle Mrstcry.

Arslloy -on-the Hudson, y. ", July
Following SO closely he unravolled
NcHtman murder mystoiy. considera-
bile excitement has been caused here by
the Attempted suicide OF u web dressed
STRANGE Who jumped az the private
dock in trout " the Ardsley club into
tho Hudson tlyer aud who way rcscu-
ed Ia AN UNCONSCIOUS condition by en-
ployes ~ the club,
Inc stranger was seem walking In
ilunt of the clubs station near the spot
where John Henternan The co0chnian,
was murdered on May %. The man
scented excited ana suddenly pushed
across thc rWlrold tracks To- the clubs
dow
4 ropp was thrown 10 the man by
club employees bat hcmade mo- eu0rt to
H..ze t l'bea one OF them jumped ~
and hgll tho mans head above water
untl bis companions could throw a
rope 10 him He was dragged 10 the
dock unconscious and later removed
10 the D0hhs Ferry hospital. No trace
Of the nuns identity has been occurred.
~ Nh" club much mystery was thrown
around the aflnlr.
The shooting OF Hcfreraan gave rise
to many peculiar stories SOME Of which
Involved well known persons, None Of
them over WAS confirmed. however. ana
ana efforts to solve the case were ptac-
tlcaly abandoned some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
PETITION WILL
Be SENT RUSSIA
Mr. Riddle, Our Charge at ST.,
Petersburg, Fully instructed
NOTE NOT TO BIZ PUBLISHED.
Ifitis Not 90 he Received That VIII
probably End Efforts OF state
Department

Washington, July 2--.Aeting secy.
OF State l.oomIs has been notified that
the petition in behalf OF the Russian
Jews viii probably be delivered at the
state department or at Oyster Bay In
about a week. Without delay and Inn
mcdiately upon the receipt Of the petit
ton by the United States government
1t win be dispatched to Mr.. Riddle.
United States charge at ST. Petersburg.
1t win be accompanied BY note Of
transmttal instructlng Mr., Riddle eN-
uctly what disposition to nuke OF the
petition for there is no intention here
10 place any undue responsibility on
the charge in this matter.
The department does not az present
exepct to publish that note, 80 that It's
nature is matter OF speculation, the
weight OF opinion being that Mir. Riddle
viii he instructed TO inquire Of the Rus
sian government II Il is willing TO re-
ceiye a petition, the nature Of which
viii be Indicated by him. II there Is Il
negative response. MIR. Riddle viii so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
A SAILORS FATE.
Left as Waterman of n Wreck He
Tells of His sufierings and Dies.

san Francisco, July 3.-The fate Of
William ode. sailor who was LETT be-
hind as Waterman on the wreck Of the
schooner Couitneyford, which ran
ashore on lzenbek island, Alaska, on
Sept. 80. 1907. is told with dramatic real
ism In the log kept by the unfortunate
man, which has Just reached here. 1t
was found beside his dead body by rev.
eluc cutter officers and covers a period
Of four months from oct A. 1902, down
TO the following February, when in
pencil family traced opposite the en-
tries of February and are the words
Death at last -Four months alone"
He has set down the happenings Of
that quarter year. giving complete
calendar of events all leading to one
end-the extlnguishment Of William
ode, sailor When the C0urtneyford
was wrecked the captain and surviving
members Of the crew We're picked up
and landed at Seattle, leaving ode be-
hind until relief was sent to him. This
only happened few days ago when
the schooner Carrie and Annie with
wrecking apparatus ON board left for
lzenbek too late however to be OF SER
vice to the sailor who had watched In
vain for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI q bottle or common glass with
your water md let Il stand twenty four
hours a sediment or settling Indicates
an unhealthy condition OF The iidneys,
II II stains the linen It IS evidence OF
kidney trouble, too frequent desire 10
pass Il, or pain In the back is also con-
yincing proof that tho kidneys and
bladder ale out Of order,
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort In the kniwledge so
often expressed that Dr Kilmers
swamp Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy. fullls every wish In
curing rheumatism, pain the back. kid
neys, liver bladder and every part Of
the urlnary passage 1t correct inability
to hold water and scalding pain in
passing It, or bad effects following use
of liquor, wine or beer, and opcrComes
that unpleasant necessity Of being COM
PEELED to go often DURING the day, and
TO get up many times during the night.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
Of Swamp-Boot Is soon realized. IL
stapCs the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
II you mood q medicine you should have
the bost. Sold by druggists In nfiy-
cent end onc-dollnr slaea
You may have sample bottle OF
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
and bool; that tolls all about It. both
gent absolutely free hv mail Address,
D, Khner & Co., Blnghamton, ~ Y.
When writing he sure to mention that
YOU Rood this generous offer IN the Salt
Lake city Daily Deseret Nows, Don't
make any mistake but remember the
name. Swamp-Root Dr Ellmor's
swamp Root and the address, Bng-
hamton, II, Y, ON every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
TURKEY AND BULGARIA,
Outbreak OF War Between Them
Seems TO be Quite Near.

London, July 3.-'rhe Vienna CORE
spoDdent OF the Daily Telegraph says
that In well informed circles In the
Austrian capital the view Is gaining
ground that the outbreak Of a war be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria is nearer
than Is generally supposed
a dispatch received there from Con-
stantlnople. asserts that the possibility
Of hostilities Is being canyassed In dip
lomatic circles at Pera, and il Is feared
that an encounter may at any moment
occur A newspaper In Sofia quotes the
Bulgarian war minister as saying:
we viii never attack, nor will Turkey
attack. on the contrary, we will fight
for her against common enemy. War
would endanger US and leave the Ger
man coolnists and other yultures who
are waiting for our end 10 take our
place, Should a palace rebellion re-
move the sultan we would march on
Constantinople, set his son on the
throne and battle the intrigues Of
Reshad Bey, the sutan's brother"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
FLED FROM FINLAND.
A. A. Kariailaincn Prefers America
To Siberia.

San Francisco, Cal. July "A. A..
karjailainen, native Of Junka. a
county Of about 5000 population in the
central part Of Finland, is In this city.
lie had TO fly from his home to avoid
exile TO Siberia by the Russian gov
eminent, who took exception TO some
advice he extended 10 his cOuntrymen
rot to volunteer for army examinations
at the recruiting stations OF the ear.
KariailaInep was In America some
years asa and took out full citizen
ship papers. He returned 10 Finland
some months ago, Intending 90 take up
his residence there permanently BY
the aid Of his American passport he
managed 20 effect his escape IN time to
prevent his arrest by Russian officials.
lie tells Of trouble his nation has with
the Russians, who are trying To break
up the Finnish religion by forcing the
young men into the army Of the en-
pile. al public meetings are forbid
den by the car who Is determined to
break up the Finnish individuality and
abolish the last trace Of home rule,
even the language having been forbid
den to be taught in the schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
ATROCITIES IN VHE CONGO,
Belgian Chamber OF Deputies De-
bates Question at Length.

Brussels, July THE chamber Of
deputies today resumed the debate on
the Interpolation OF the government
by NJ Van Der Velde, the Socialist
leader In the house. az TO what steps
the foreign powers were taking with re-
gard 10 the Congo Independent state,
and on NJ. Won Der Nelde's motion that
a committee Of inquiry into the alleged
atrocities committed on natives by the
Congo state officials be appointed
Foreign Minister de Favereau denied
the current reports Of atrocities COM
mitted by officials, and said all acts of
cruelty were being speedily and severe.
ly punished. He added that many
Americans and Engllshmen had testi-
lied to the excellence OF the Congo
state administration.
Minister Of State Woeste said bloody
tragedies occurred In civilized Europe
Itself and they could not expect i'm
munity from an violence in "a savage
country 50 times the size OF Belgium
The minister then moved vote Of con-
iidence in King Le0polds management
of The Congo state. and the debate was
adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
N'caNN MURDER CASE.
Coroner's Jury Holds 4. Seymour
Harrington,

ST. Louis. Mo, july 2.-The Inquest
INTO the supposed murder OF James
Mccain was reopened today by Coro-
her l<och and many witnesses were
examined
"hc coroners jury returned a YER
diet OF homicide, holding T. Seymour
harrington for tho crime. The state
proved the death OF the man Identified
as Mccain 10 be due 60 knife and
gunshot wounds. The evidence secured
VIII be presented 10 the grand jury.
Mrs. Jessie Mccain testified at
length today. her evidence being that
her husband and harrington had gone
rom the formers home together on
The night OF June rs. saying they were
going TO Bonhls. and that was the last
she saw OF Mccain She said that later
harrington made every ondeavur TO
persuade her not to Inquire into her
husbands absence.
Other testimony developed that Bar
tington had asked about the bullet
holes in the dead mans head before 10
was known that there were such bullet
holes.
Darlington was present az the in
quest today, and calmly took notes dur
ing the testimony q an the Wit
nesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Automobile Service at st. Louis Fair

ST. Louis. Mo-, July S.-An automo-
bile service, carrying visitors TO the
worlds fair grounds along the fine resi-.
dence streets and the parks and dis
charging them at points OF vantage
within The grounds. win add 10 the
transportation facilities Of the Louisi-
ana purchase exposition. The auto
mobile service win also be- supplied
within the fair grounds at prescribed
SPEEDS and over prescribed routes.
BIG machines with capacity Of 40
persons win collect passengers M the
hotels, union station ana other station
points In the downtown districts. Cou-
pom tickets viii ontltla passengers to
q ride In the automobile while the
ticket itself VIII admit the passenger to
the worlds fair grounds
Contractors on the fair grounds are
pursuing unusual methods 20 obtain the
delivery Of railroad freight. They are
sending representatives east on pass
enger trains Ia ride into st. Louis on
freight cars containing building ma.
teriai. The function Of these agents
IL TO shorten as much as possible the