davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
DRE1D THE KAR4W1NI1.
Mann Longshoremen Fear to Help
Unload Cargo.

The stevcdore in charge OF the unloading OF the
= ,f the steamer karamania. which was re-
-, rror, quarantine Wednesday night. had
eo,,,o dif6cuItv in obtaining enough longshoremen
,es,srdav morning Usually more men offer their
r,tcas than are required. Yesterday the stevedore
-, ob,iqe,4 to hustle around and had to fill up his
- -.;.b a motley collection of negroes, Swedes.
I Sorverians and Irish. The usual gang OF
1.aIiore Greeks and Sicilans were afraid OF be
-, rictin,s of the mysterious disease. Nearly
-, 49,, cargo had been discharged by o'clock in
the afternoon.
nr I,Hommedieu. deputy health officer. visited
Hoffman Island. where the PASSENGERS and the
- 80 being detained. and examined them. Tie
tourd no cases of sickness
nv Doty. the health officer. made a statement
yesterday afternoon. rciterating that he had not
ia The cause of death cholera. since in the
sn.ance q, the eases on arrival it lad been I'm
ossihIe to make a diagnosis The report OF the
lTTS%'s surgeon. he said. showed 10 suspicious IN
siitp and Ee considered the history given
Tsnic;nus enough to warrant him in placing the ex
posed persons under quarantine u"'ii ai PoSei'
of danger had passed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
FIRE MAKES PARALYTIC WALK.
Firemen Help Many to Leave Burning Tene-
ment House.

A double decked four story tenement mousse
caught fire at No 94S First-ave- last evening.
and the fremen had to rescu" a dozen people
by ladders while some citizens saved a family IN
the back of the house by pulling the children
up from the fire escape To the roof ana aldlhS
the mother 20 climb there on a ladder 1he
other occupants of the house. together num-
ba.inq about one hundred. exCitedly fed to the
roof and fire escapes, and got out safely. NO
one WAS hurt in the fire. which did about 5000
da mage
lanes Mckenna. d paralytic, who spends
,a,rI,, all his time in an invalid chair, lived on
tho second floor with his wife and two girls.
When the fire started. the man was so eXclted
that he arose and made his way to the window
his mind apparently overpowcring his paralysis
His wife was hysterCal. and the children VINO
stood at the window by their side. shrleked
IoudIv and wept. People in the street pointed
10 them. and the ffremen them and got them
70 tho Ground hy means of ladders. The fremen
in the front of the house took down eleven per-
sons Inv the firt. escapes and ladders
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
LIKE WABASH STRIKE INJUNCTION
One Granted Restraining Kansas City Team
ster's Union.

Kansas City. Mo, March l2-An injunctoh was
granted tonight to the Kansas City 1rahsiet
Company against the Team Drivers lnterhduoh&i
Union No. 459 and the symPatnzers win M
strikers by Judge John F. Philips, of the unl'ed
States District Court. The action was nroushl on
the ground that the complainaits are governments
cart men, icing employed by the government IN
transporting bonded goods
The order restrafns the defendants from parucl-
Mating I'm the strike; from interfering with or IN
timidating the company's drivers; from plcKetlns
or patrong the sidewalks adjacent to the COM
panv's place Of business. and from confederaung
or conspiring 20 ruin, destroy or danase the ~ out
,.ee of the company. \ United States deputy
marshal served the order upon the defendants I'm
,nedately after it was granted. 1t is probable tnat
ether transfer companies will ask tomorrow LOT
restraining orders from the federal court.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
ANXIETY REVIVED IN HAVANA
Fears That the Treaty Will Remain On-
settled Until Next Fall.

rIovana March 12.-The publication OF NaSh-
;rqton dispatches regarding the amendments 70
,bo reciprocity treaty by the senate FoTf'Sl
Relations Committee has caused 7i-"ai *
apprehension among business nc
..... -. srcn,afn unsettled until the next
-, Of me United states Congress. The
.au,b,r+s ord bankers here hope that II the
ar,,erdn,ant requiring the approval Of the House
is adopted President Roosevelt viii cali a sFe-
ci,r session of the House to settle the matter.
Tho uncertainty regarding the rates Of duties
has serio .lsIv hamreryd both the export and mn
,ort trade for several months. The merchants.
although anxious for its ratlhcatl"h now oe-
clare that even the rejection OF tne treaty Is
preferable to a further long period oi uneer-
tof fpfN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
J. P. MORGAN IN WASHINGTON.
Has Conference with the President. and
Sees Several Senator's.

Washington. March l2-J Pierpont Morgan and
his party, consisting of his daughter Dr. ana Mrs
Norkoe and two other women, friends of Miss
Morgan arrived in Washington she rtly before noon
+odav from Jeykl Island. The party went to the
Ar1ngtcn but pursuant to AIr- Morgan's custom,
o,a of them re eierrd. Shortly after Mir. Morgan S
or~ivaI a messenger from the White House came
~ search o. him. but Mr. Morgan was out at the
,;,a md his valet could not say when ne would
raturp After paying several calls. Miss Morgan
and the women in the party returned to luncheon
~ tho hotel but without Mr.. Morgan.
Mr Morgan called at ttc White House in the
afternoon and had conference with the President.
tIa was alone and remained for about half hour
1v,tb Mr. Roosevelt. The nature Of his business
was not discussed
,Er Morgan also visited the Capitol and
,,-nher Of Senators. including Messrs, Aldrich.
Hanna and German It was said that his visit had
- connection with pending business in the Senate.
Torjeht Mr Morgan and his party took dinner
=, the Arlington Hotel. Senator Hanna and Miss
phelps the Senator'S niece. being guests, 1t was
xaid at tbs hotel that Mr.. Morgan and his party
,vould ramain in Washington until tomorrow at
least, and possibly until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
WILL DEMAND ANOTHER INCREASE
Chicago Railroad Men Want Their Wages
Raised IS Per Cent

Chicago March 12-''The Record Herald Will
saw tomorrow that early In May concerted de-
nand will be made by the tralnneh ol al 'he IAN
-. oortrtnp in this CITY for an increase in wages
amounting to between y and Is per cent Preceding
their visit here the trainmen's committees are 10
make a similar demand on the Northern racine
and the Great Northern railroads
They will ask that the pay OF conouGtors anu
,l-o,,en of through local and way freight, mixed
and work trains be raised Is per cent. with pro rata
FOR overtime. and that passenger conductors F.
bbraLsnen faemen and train porters receive =
@ nt ;ncrease Recent settlements on this basis
have been made with the Union Paenc @ ana Psrt pa @ Sl
cT,,tV will be experienced in inducing the Hill Ilnes
70 meet the advanced scheduies. .Lo-o,s WAN
,r,s railroad arrangements are comparing notes
With view of standing together IN the reP'les ~
I he demand.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
TOTE on CANAL TRE4Il.
agreement for fiction Nert Tuesday
Formally adopted.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rEIHUSE-l

Washington March 12.-The agreement lot d
vote on the Colombian treaty, announced IN
The Tribune this morning. was formally adopted
by the Senate to-day. 1t reads as loLo"S'
That the treaty with Colombia be open 70 gem
ov,1 7abate until Monday morning Beginning
Vii, The session of Monday next. the senate Will
,,ro.eed to consider amendments tndI may H1
nffere,l and that upon each amendment speeCnes
IN he limited to fifteen minutes TO eacn sen
ator but that the ChairmaTh or tne ConlHllLCes
on Foreign Relations and the chairman oL tll7
Committee on Interoccauic Canals snall ne al
loved thirty minutes on each amendment ma
af+ar all amendments shall have been dlspOse1
of enc hour shall be allowed Tor general de
hate TO the side supporting the treaty ana
+ba+ no hour shall be allowed 70 the
ODnonents of the treaty. That not later tr8h
yTIiasday next the vote upon the resoIutlon
60 "a fificat ton shall be taken without rur-
- Jobate That the injunction Of secrecy
sbau then he removed from the speecnes oE
senator Morgan already printed and summit
ted TO Senators. including that 70 be mace
~ hin, ON the response to the Senate reSoiu-
tfon calling for information as 70 llLe a9L
lent betvcpu the Panama Canal Company ana
n,,r qovernment and they shall De printed IN
.STbe Record and that the speech OF SpeeCheS
,,1aIe for and against the ratlncatloIi oL tLi6
treaty during the hOu" OF general deodte a.
ia,eaJ Zach side shall be printed IN "Ihe Rec-
n1., in like manner as the speeches OF SEN
atOr Morgan
A feeling Of relief was manifested throuShouE
.ra Sana-e to-day over the virtual settlemenr
f all differences and prospect or early ad-
to,r,,r,,an+ MetaohoricaIIy speaking. every
-, c.oe oyerbauIing fishing tackle; shells were
~f,,ad and guns cleaned preparatory to a
-, bo1i7av free from cares and legislative
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
Ireland AND THE RED Hat.
Vatican Views Of the Archbishop's Chances
for Promotion.

Rome March 12.-The situation with regard
&c the appointment OF Archbishop Ireland as
cardinal is unchanged. Personages Of high au-
thority at the Vatican state that his nomina-
tion is likely in two continsencies-as a re-
ward when the Philippine question is satisfac-
toriy solved, or in the event Of his nomination
being asked for directly or indirectly by the
supreme authority OF the United States.
Regarding the views Of the Apostolic Dele
gate at Washington as to the wisdom OF such
an appointment the Vatican has always in
etructed the apostolic delegates to keep in touch
with the trend Of public opinion ever since
Cardinal Satolli was at washington Uhen the
Vatican understood that President Cleveland
would view with abstraction the nomination OF
Archbishop Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
WOMEN INSPECTORS NOT A SUCCESS
little Use Found for Them in the Immigra-
ton Service Here.
tRy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

u,sbinRton March Reconnaissance General
Sargent to-day received thirty day report OF prog
80 From, Commissioner Williams, at the port of
Noayork on the work of the women immigrant
i,enectors appointed to the service at that place
n,on+b $50 Mr.. Sargent says the women were
onnouted for ninety days and Will have an oppor-
.,,ntv to carry their work for that time before
y. makes up his mind whether or not to continue
.b.,r services Another report is to b" made at
tic exoiration of the next thirty days In stating
tbe work done Commissioner Williams says:
,,boso five women have boarded thirty two steam
.rs from European ports and eleven steamers from
ctbar norts-a total of forty-three vessels. AS a
Dcsnit II their inspection work there were sent to
tSii;e island to-. women for hearing before a
hnard of sIeCiaI inquiry. All OF them were suhse-
uUontly allowed TO land The women inspectors
10 proper place for them to stop at in the city.
7bare are two possible lines along which they
may work: In interceptirg immoral women while
st cn the steamer: for obvious reasons IL Is not
,rnha HE that they Will succeed in doing this
In assisting with advice women who cor1e here
fnr honorable purposes, who do not temporarily
Tnnntbs shows that there not many women
deering such advice. If the organiZa tions in New
Vort Sity are desirous of assisting such women
~, can arrange with the steamship companies to
Lnse e, tban NJ the dock upon the arrival of the
sIeamer BY letting 1t become known In foreign
Countries that these organizations are prepared
to offer such assistance no doubt some Eood San
1e ;eg nracticaI can be- accomplished through the
nresant ms system of women inspectors.
rrhs chief Of the boarding division states that
~ the General inspection made by the male In
so,etors thev object to being singled cut for
seeoarate investigation for they then become the
ceptre of attraction, and. whether from ebarras S.
ant or neryerstty they often poceed to give con-
teatctnyv and even false information. Instances
of this DE CitSo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
ARREST FLOWER TWICE.
Once ON His Statement That He
Tried to Br1be Police.
SAYS TT WAS TO ESCAPE WARRANT.

SAYS III WAS ~ ESCAfh NARhhN .
Dr. R. c. Flower, who has figured prominently
in the investigation into the death OF the lote
Theodore Haganan, was arrested twice IN the
Tonbs Police Court yesterday, and on FloWel D
sworn statement Andrew D. Meloy was arrested
Flower appeared in court to answer a chdls0
brought bv Mrs Isabella Gray Taylor that she
had been induced by false representations TO IN
vest $500 in the mining company which Flower
and MeIoy promoted with disastrous reSul's'
.pd on the statement by Assistant District Al
torney Garvan that Mrs Taylor was only one
Of about twelve hundred persons who hao IoS'
money in the same way, Flower was aFree'eu
and held in $1,000 bail for examination oASthe
charge of grand larceny
After giving bail Flower consulted with Coun-
sci and then made an affidavit that on octop'r
4 1902 he gave to Meloy $2.HOo with the "hdet-
standing that the money was TO go to Captain
Titus then in charge of the detective ouredu' u
rrevent the service of a warrant There was
r.arr,nt for FIov,r'i arrest in existence at the
time. and the affidavit declares that Meloy al
Iaeed that he was friend of Titus and could
STAY the execution of the warrant for S-''Fh-
Flower swears that he told MelOy it was hiach-
mail but MeIoy said everybody in Vail Street
had to pay for protection
Inenector Titus has declared that he never
knew Me!oy and Gid not know of the existence
nf fhe warrant for Flowers arrest FloWeT MINI
self now believes that Meloy's talk about Titus
was invented to scare him into giving up the
money Several witnesses yesterday corrono-
rated Flower as to the payment of the money 70
Meioy.
MIR. Garvan after receiving Flowers afhdavlt'
noticed that it contained confession that ne
had attempted to brihe a public ofncer' ana
MAGISTRATE Barlow issued warrants for the ar
rest of both Flower and NTeloy- They were in
court at the same time and were arrested
Ne1oy was held in 81 900 bail for examination
on Monday on the charge of grand larceny
and Flower was held in S3Wn for examination
at the same time on the charge OF attempted
bribery of public officer 49,
Meloy's counsel deposited cash pail with tne
City Chamberlain just in time 10 prevent ms
client from being put in cell Tor tne nieHt-
Flower was released on bonds furnished ny
Mrs Storrs who was on his previous bond.
Nel0y after the court proceedings, Sald:
s.I I,ey-ar saw 'Titus What can you expect OF
= man who charges himself with crime?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
POSTAL WIRES ON UNION PACIFIC.

omaha Neb.. March 12.-The Union Pacific
r,,-ood Company and the Postal Telegraph
Cornnanv have come to agreement by which
tho postal company will build line OF wire on
49,. ration Pacific right of way from Omaha to
tha pacific Coast. The poles and wires nave
been stored here for Some time and the work
- ao,,-trpction will begin at once. The line Will
c.rrv six wires, and the total cost OF construc-
tion will be 81. 100000. The object OF the new
uon ti a, ., connect the Postal company's system
,nnre directIy with the Pacific cable. now be
;re Iaid nv the Mackay interests
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
woMAN's FISTS TOO MUCH FOR MAN.
She Went at Him in Prize Ring Style When
He Assaulted Her in Street.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

York, Perm, March 12.--Miss Missouri hlpp.
of this city to-day told the authorities how she
p,lt to flight an unknown man who assaulted
her ir West York-ave., late on Tuesday night.
When the man leaped from hiding place and
seized her. trying to drag her into vacant io''
Miss Kipp. who is muscular struck q prize rli'e
attitude and rained so many bo"s Oh MS ld'e
that he turned and fled
The authorities think that her assailant Is the
49,, ,,.bo has gh.ened many East End women
NJ night and with whom Miss Ida Grove, SIX
taen years old had desperate encounter last
Saturday night. a man with MS lace party
toiddar II, handages has been seen in the streets
hove and the police are looking for him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
TO USE METHODS THEY DENouNCE
Colorado Labor Leaders Will Ask for In
junction Against National Guard.

Denver March 1.-THE officers Of the West
ern Federation of Miners to-day decided to in
woke the aid of the law to punish officers of the
National Guard, who, it is alleged, have perpe-
trated .outrages on the Colorado City strikers.
An injunction will be asked TO prevent repeu-
ton OF such acts. John r. Smith. who has been
retained as counsel by the federation. left here
for Coiorad do City this afternoon to take deposi-
tions in the cases.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
TO PAY OFF HAvANA's LOAN.

Havana. March 12.-The city Of Havana has
petitioned Congress to appropriate sum Of
5000 annually in accordance with the in
tention of the military government to assist in
paying of the Havana city loan Of $28, 600, 600.
which was awarded to Farson. Leach & Co.,
of New-York, and which was contracted to pay
for the construction of sewers ordered by the
military government and for the refunding
Of other outstanding bonds No opposition to
the appropriation is expected.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
CRANES TO BORROW $4,000, 600.

pbiIacelphia March I2.-Banking interests OF tnis
,,,, nave about finished arrangements for a loan
Of 100000 the William Cramp q sons siiir aiu
- =. -. puuaI,s C-ompauy The lean is to he made
- to,r ser,es Of 6 pei cent notes. one-quarter OF
th. total being payable TT successive hve year
,,.r,ods making the total issue redeemable at the
end Of twenty years. The notes VIII De secuIeI oy
=. r,adc to meet obligations to be incurred III
srrx,nr out government and other contracts Tor
which more than the sum hah'e' WIZ e'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
FIND ENGINEER DEAD IN CAB.
Another Is Overcome by Gas While Running
Through Tunnel.

Tamaqua, Penn, March l2-hlitkelneh IN
vestigating this morning TO discover WI! tIle en-
qinaer of Philadelphia and Rea ling freight
tri,, did moi answer their signals, :nu1d him
do.d in his cab, with one hand claspng the
- ,-orsa lever and the other the :hrOttle. y
te,,- hours afterward Charles Lindemouth. an
other Reading company engineer VS. oNcrcu!le
nv gas while running through the Nortn Ma
bonove tunnel, and will probably die
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
Amrs WILL GO BACK FOR T7::+.

usnrhesspr n H. Murch I2-it Is announced
hrre .o-night that ex-Mas-or A. A. Ames Is willing
to return 10 Minneapolis saturday'His attorney:
Mr HaInbIstt. OF Nashua. howeyer says Es ma ~ ~
~ trncE haF made such decision II is news 10
FIN W Hafnhaett declines TO say lWnetner OF not
hau has been secured for his cnen@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
ADIRONDACK RAILWAY SUBMERGED.

Saratoga n " March 12.-Traffc on the Adiron-
aack Railway is suspended from Stony creek north
10 the terminus at North Creek als'ahce o.
-. ~ atgbt miles The tracks are submerged by
tho oyerhowing OF the Upper Hudson River. Inc
Ice which was gorged at the Glen has moved Gown
about ten miles, and Ii now ioo8eo Oe'"eeh 1NA
man and Stony Creek
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
GENERAL REYES AT PANAMA.

Panama March l2.--General Reyes. President
~ colombia arrived here last night from Mexico
~, xav Of Havana lie received warm. popular
r.arcor,e The reports that he has Presidential
ssnirat tions have been rem ewed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
OFFER FROM TAN HORNE.
You'd Glue $500, 900 for Hotel Site
in HaUana.
tBY CABLE TO TIE TH1suxx.I

ICopJrlght lVVSi BY The Tribune ASsocIAtIcnJ
Havana, March 12-6ir William Van Horne
visited President Palma this afternoon. and Of
fered to purchase the State Pen!tentiary prop
erty. valued at $4,000. his purpose being the
erection Of q $1.0O0.000 hotel with New-York
and Canadian capital The President promised
to take the matter to Congress and use his in
fuence to secure the sale.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
BULGARIAN CABINET CHANGE.
The Premier Takes the Portfolio Of the Re
tiring War Minister.

Sofia March l2.--It is stated that the Premier
Or Danef viii take the War portfolio ad IN
terirn in consequence OF the resignation OF war
Minister Paprikoh No other changes IN the
Cabinet are anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Sofa dispatch on March s announced that Min
lister PaprtkoH hao sent In his resignation because
his colleagues rejected his demand for credit OF
81 eos 600 for the purchase of war material The
whole CGbnef threatened 10 resign unless Prince
Ferdnard accented Minister PapFtkons FeslEna-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE ROr-rE WESTWARD.

pannsylvanIa Railroad follows the straightaNaS
crane Of the red the Aleghenies and
across the prariea. Many convenient trains.-AdYr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

MANY DAINTY DISH
g., ssyved In the dining cars OF the Pennsylvania
RatIroa6 They are attached to Western ana
Southern trains.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

FIVE trains a day from New York to Cinct1nau
ana ST LIosIls by the NeE-Y0fk Central including
The Limited" leaving New York at $50 =. NJ
AdSt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Sir Charles Wyndhams new theatre was
opened last night with enthusiasm, Suzanne
Strong singing the national anthem. end Charles
Wyndham Mary Moore and a strong company
re-enacting Rosemary and the proceeds OF
the first performance in the most beautiful and
comforta Bile theatre in London being devoted
20 charity. Yet before the curtain had been
rung up Mary Moore had limited that another
and even better theatre had been projected
and that suitable site had been found fo- what
would be model playhouse. l. n F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
THE CHEERFUL BUYER.
Holiday shopping Reduced to a
Fine Art.


A wCll-to-do farmer came into sa-
lem the other day, and started out to
do his shopping for tho Christmas sea.
son. He wanted some neat, tasty
gifts to relatives, aud some to friends
abroad. He felt a trlfe uneasy be.
cause OF his lack OF knowledge about
qualities, as well as what was in good
taste, but, after sizing up some deal
ers. he decided to submit the case to
one In whom he had confidence. and
when through was one of the happies,
buyers Of the season. He bought a
fine gold watch for a nephew. and
four rings, including one good dlR-
mond, besides two ladies' watches.
His packages were all completed and
shipped by the next day. and he ad.
mitted that he had saved a liberal
sum on his purchases. That's the
agreeable kind OF trading that pleases
most people, and it's the keynote OF
our success In fitting out patrons.
They secure the benefit Of good Sc.
leetions. good judgment rs to styles
and qualities, and buy cheaper than
they can by going to the larger towns.
Our stock is not the largest, but we
are able to please the most ~exacting
customers. Call and see c. II. Hinges.
next door to Bush'c bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09

The choosing of Christmas gifts is DEFENDERS most
important occupation. 1t can hardly be begun too early:
for there Isl world of satisfaction in making your selections
well in advance of Yuletide and thereby being enabled TO look
on at all the nervous futter and hustle of the last two weeks
before Christmas with the serene consciousness that your
Christmas preparations are all completed.
Bars is this season an elySium for Christmas choosers,
or, at least, for those Christmas cboosers who are looking,
not for penny presents, but for something especially nice.
The attractiveneSS and fascination of fine Silverware and Cut
Glass and articles of personal JeweIry is undeniabe. Any
gift chosen from our stock is likely to prove a lifelong pleas
use to its recipient And we have never shown at any pre-
vieus Christmas anything like so fine a show of beautiful
wares as juStnow deck our cases. ltwouId bea sad mis-
take if you made out your list of Christmas gifts without first
visiting the Barr Store.
fss:s1 s Street,. sa' 56SAA @~@ycMeO
Salem.