davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
COAL INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
The House Directs an Inquiry Into Causes of
Scarcity

Washington, Jan. 12-The House to-day after
adopting a resolution to authorize the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Committee to investigate
the coal situation. at adjourned out OF
respect to the memory of the late Representative
Tongue. of Oregon. The resolution to investi-
gate the coal situation recites the fact that
resolution has been introduced to extend the
privilege OF carrying coal to coastwise ports to
foreign steamers for ninety days. because the
present scarcity of coal involves great suffering
and distress. and authorizes the committee TO
investigate facts. charges and necessities; to
inquire into the elements and conditions in
yolved in the coal trade the cost Of coal the
methods. facilities and cost of transportation
and distribution Of the same. and the reasons or
causes Of such scarcity and distress" The COM
mittee is directed to report the testimony with
its conclusions thereon. to the House as soon
possible. 1T is given power to send for per-
sons and papers. to administer OathS, etc.
and incur such expense may be deemed neces-
sary. The meetings to be held in Washing
ton. and in such other places as the committee
may determine.
The Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries Will meet Wednesday and outline a.
programme for hearings
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
MOODY IN n RUNWAY.
Jumps from Carriage at Annapolis
Horses FaigAtened by Salute.

Annanolis Md, Jan. 12.-Secretary Moody
was seriously but not dangerously injured In
runaway accident in the Naval Academy
grounds to-day Accompanied by Senator Hale
cba,-rnan az the Senate Committee on Naval At
fairs the Secretary arrived here at O'Clock 10
inspect the new buildings being put UP IN the
Naval Academy grounds. He was driven from
The railroad station in Superintendent Brown
sons private carriage.
The battalion of nnidshipmen were drawn up
in line to salute just inside the academy
grounds. and as the carriage bearing the Secre-
tary Senator Hale and their escort Lieutenant
Poyer. passed in review, a salute OF seventeen
guns wos fired by the Santee, at the WharI- Inc
horses attached to the carriage frightened pS
the firing. bolte6 and got beyond control Oh the
driver
Thev dashed down Upshur Row, past the line
Of cadets and toward College Creek one 'i Tue
horses fell breaking the pole but his companion
dragged him TO his feet. and the team u'oNI
onward AT a still wilder pace the broken poie
c,atte-ing "a. their feet frightening them the
more. To save the carriage from going INTO the
creek and possibIy drowning it's imprisoned oc-
cupants the driver threw all his strength Oh one
line and succeeded in turning the horses INTO an
open space between two houses
Secretary Moody who had opened the ooor oi
ne carriage leaned as the carriage Hlaoe Ihe
turn snto the inclosure He struck on ms la0e
on the navement and was rendered UNCONSCIOUS
by the shock The midshipmen. who had prohe"
ranks without orders, soon reached the Se0ie
tary and carried him to the house OF oulei'"
tendent Brownson nearby. where he shoruy re-
covered consciousness.
Slight cuts and bruises on MS forehea'' "o'
and face are thought 10 be the eA'eN' "
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
COAL PRICES IN WASHINGTON.
Senate Committee Takes Further Evidence
"A Witness Refuses to Answer

washington Jan I2.-V. Baldwin Johnson
the principal witness today before the Senate
Committee on the. District of Columbia. which Ia
investigating the cost Of coal in Washington He
admitted having sold coal $50 ton. but said he
did not sell than fifty tons at that rate, and
that was before the strike declared on Mr..
Johnson testified that he bought coal from Charles
d. Norton & Co.. of Philadelphia. on October q. at
81 Is ton the mines. and November 8 at
e 75 at the mines: from Howell Brothers & Co. OF
Baltimore on October II. Pttsburs lump coal. s.:
November II. from Howell Brothers x Co. 81 at the
mines; November Is. s. 25 To each OF these prices
e should be added. he said. to show the cost in
this city before he touched the coal He would
not give the names OF others OF whom he bought
coal Senator Stewart asked him:
How much coal have you received from tbs
Reading and what have you done with it?''
Mr. Johnson declined toSanswer that question
He would not say that he would refuse to answer
IL tomorrow, however.
I'VE will give you until tomorrow TO think it
over" said Senator Stewart
The committee Is attempting to trace the sales
of coal which should be sold here under the agree
ment with the railroad companies. at 81 IS a ton
A Iounsbury, agent OF the Reading company.
ington average of sixty-twc cars a day. OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ROBBERIES ANNOY FORMOSA.
Thieves Made Good Hauls in Flatbush on
Saturday Night.

T1xo robberies which took place in Flatbush on
oa,urdav night and did not become public until
yesterday are particularly annoying to Captain
Formosa. the new head of the Brooklyn Detective
bureau because his home is in that part of the
borough
Thieves entered the home of ID. l. Schwencke
=. No "a Midwood-st while the family was at
dinner and stole a diamond crescent valued at
q 600 ring valued at $3.50 and other jewelry to the
value of $50 Entrance gained by means OF
ladder run up a third story window
About an hour earlier the home or Mrs Eilzaoetn
p,,ryea at No 239 Lincoln Road. was entered
tbroueh second story window and 500 worth Of
tevyelry carried away Mrs. Duryea was reading In
the library the time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
Lively Discussion of the Vest Free Coal
Resolution.

Washington. Jan. ia lively discussion took
place in the Senate to-day between MesSrs-
AIdrich Vest and Carmack. when Mr.. Aldrtch'
endeavored to secure pOstponement of the
Vest resolution requiring the Committee
Finance TO report a bill removing the duty on
coal. Mr.. Aldrich announced there were strong
hopes of action being taken elsewhere with a
view to removing the duty on coal The propo-
sition was not acceptable to Mr.. Vest who ex-
pressed the opinion that to allow the resolution
"to go into the uncertain and nebulous future"
would mean it's defeat. The resolution went
over until tomorrow.
Mr. Nelson continued his remarks in opposi-
ton to the Omnibus Statehood bill. and a large
number of private pension bills were passed by
unanimous consent.
At 80 p. m. the Senate adjourned. out of
respect to the memory of the late Representative
Tongue. of Oregon
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
COAL FAMINE RELIEF.
DUTIES TO BE SUSPENDED
Leaders m Congress
n gree on Plans Of fiction.

lbh IEtESBAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Washington. jan PA scheme to facilitate tn.
Importation Of coal without amending the tariff
schedules. doubtless suggested by The Tribune's
exposition of the benefits accrung from the act
of March s. 1902. whereby the duties on manila
hemp are refunded. decided upon by the
Republican leaders in the House of Representa-
tIves and concurred in by those of the Senate
to-day and will be carried out at once The
plan is to refund all duties on coal for the next
six months. The Hill bill. introduced just before
the holiday recess and intended for the relief
of the Atlantic Coast cities only will be 40
amended as to apply to all ports of entry. and
will be limited in time to June 30 next. and IN
this form will be reported to the House to-ner-
row by the Ways and Means Committee A
special order from the Committee on Rules will
De reported for the purpose of securing immedi-
ate action on the measure. The rule will permit
no amendment to be offered. and will make pro-
tracted debate impossible
In this way relief from the coal famine win
be secured. in so far as the tariff stands as a
barrier. and no opportunity will be furnished
for general attack the tariff The bill VIII
not be regarded as in any sense a tariff meas
ure and it is believed that It will be adopted
Dy the Senate without any extended debate or
amendment Senator Aldrich. chairman Of the
Finance Committee. is understood to have in
dorsed the plan. and will bring the bill before
DIS committee as as il comes from
the House. The sentiment on the coal question
now evident in the Senate warrants the belief
that no obstacles will be placed in its way.
While IT is admitted that what this measure
VIII accomplish in the way of relief is prob
ienatlcal the tariff which it will refund amount
ing to only 90 cents ton on ceaI which con-
tains less than 90 per cent carbon. it is the de-
sire OF the party leaders to furnish all possible
relief TO the consumers. According to Treasury
Department statistics, there is no foreign coal
on which the duty is not coIlectibIe under this
high carbon test
Another significant move in the direction Of
giving relief to the coal situation was the ac-
ton of the House at its brief session to-day in
adopting the GrosvenOr resolution authorizing
the Committee on Merch mt Marine and Fish
cries to investigate the whole subject OF coal
transportation This Investigation is to be di-
rected particularly to ascertainfng whether any
consp1racies or combinations exist which tend
70 increase the hardship and suffering in the
North Atlantic States on account of the scarcity
of coal
Inc Senate committee Investigation of the
locaI coal traffic in Washington was continued
to-day under the direction of Senator Stewart
Ihe Senator elected from one dealer the adrnfs-
SION tnat ne had sold coal at high as $40 a ton
IN october 1t was asserted that his profit had
been SIS ton
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

sumes definite proportions. This is feeling on
the part of some of the House leaders that Mr.
Littiefield. W o was designated by the President
some time ago 'the off OK. is getting 100
much advertising out OF the present programme
What steps will be taken to overcome this. IL
any, have not been determined upon, so far as
can be ascertained. The House is decidedly
against an extra session of Congress for the con-
sideration of antitrust legislation, and the de-
termination of its leaders is to leave stone
unturned TO meet the desires of the President
on this question. and to do this in time for the
Senate 70 concur. or to demonstrate its inability
to do so, longer time available.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
DEVERY AGAIN CRUSHED.
D4LTON T,RE4DS ON HIM.
Neac Iammany Orator Makes
Tremendous HIT at Contention.

The Hon. Peter ]. Dooling was nominated as
Patrick F. Trainor's successor in the XVIth
Senate District last night and straightway bios
somed forth of the most effective ora
tors that Tammany has produced. 1t was after
the fguratively punctured and fattened form OF
Bill Devery had been loaded on a truck and
hauled away; after Alderman Reggie Doull
had lifted his clarion voice in behalf of the
people, and after the decks had been cleared
for oratory of the first ,-rade, that the Hon
Peter ]. Doong. in acknowledging his thanks
for the nomination, took his cigar from his
quivering lips and said:
"Gentlemin: They's one that will do more
for Paddy Trainor's widow than L WILL an in
closin' L want to say: Thin is goin north
can stop at O'Connell's them is goin' south
can stop at Murphys, an them that's goin
neither north south can go downstairs an
wet their whistles
Instantly the welkin rang with the shouts of
Tammany men who with almost electric dis
cernment, hailed the advent of a new orator.
With the delicacy of the true artist, Dooling had
left something for the ina agination. Every mans
bosom swelled with emotion at Doolings heart
felt sentiments pretty nearly in the words OF
the poet
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
NEW TRADING STATIONS IN CHINA.

Hong Kong Jan. 12-New trading stations or
the West River were opened to-day at Dosing
Yue-Tshing Houlik. Naming. Luk-To. Luk-Pu
Kong and Yung-ki.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
TWO HUNDRED CHINESE DROWN.

London. jan 13.-A dispatch to THE Daily
NsaiI, from Shanghai says a landslide occurred
~ Nanking Monday and resulted III the drown
ing of two hundred Chinese
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
LIE prRIIc GOOD

FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD
Three trains q day TO Cincinnati. st Louis h.u
West 1875 % m l:5s D. daily 90 a. H'iI aI1t
eeDt Sunday via Chesapeake ana OHio 1As'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
i, NOTABLE INCREASE

In the speed of railway trains is shown in the
schedule Of the Pennsylvania Specialize e-hour
train to ChicaSo.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

STOCK REPORTS ON THE RAIL
Closing mutations are placed the Pennsyi-
yania Special every day. This is the 9o-hour train
to Chicago-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

ICE BRIDGE AT NIAGARA FALLS
onlv alL hours from New-York via the Newly ori
Central Beautiful frost effects.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

ss HOTELS ON WHEELS
ara constantly In service on the New-York Central
The passenger line OF America-Ady[
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-17
NUN. SO
PERSONAL.

Don Francisco Trujillo, de Mora, nos
visit6 ell Lunes.
Mr.. J, L. Hayes, de Dorsey, estuvo en-
nuestra ohcina el Lunes.
Don Patricio Sanchez, de Mora, andu.
vo en- la ciudad elLunes.
FL S6bado pasado nos visit6 Don CAST
miro Sandoyal, de Sena.
Don Doroteo Romero, del Enyerbador,
estuyo con nosotros el Sabado
Don Juan A. Bernal amigo de esta
redaocion, nos visit6 Ell Viernes.
Don Apolonio Padilla, con sus dos
ninos vino el Sabado la plaza.
Don Juan Quintana y hermanos, Vi
nieron al circo el Sabado pasado.
Don Gabriel Chavez, honr6 nuestra
ohcina con su presenoia ell Sabado.
El Sr. Valentin Tenorio. de San Pa
trioio, estuvo en- la plaza el Sabado.
Don Ignacio de Lucero, de El Cuervo,
estuvo con nosotros durante la semana.
Den Juan de la Cruz Luoero, de FL
TecOlotito, nos yisit0 el Sabado en- la
tarde.
A nuestro amigo Don Serahn Archi-
beque, de El Sapell0, 10 vimos en- esta
81 Viernes.
La Sra. Crisanta de Rivera, acompa-
hada dc su hijo Lorenzo, partio para
Los Ojos Calientes, donde residira per-
manentemente.
Don Bernardo Griego, Ge La Garita,
con su esposa y nina, nos vlsitaron el
Sabado pasado,
Don Jose Manuel Baoa de Las Tusas,
vino q yisitarnos el Lunes y nos honr6
con su suscripcion,
Don Benito Peralta, que por un afo
habia permanecido en- Flagstaff, Ariz.,
lego aqui 81 Martes.
Don Jose Chene, de Guadalupita, hon.
70 nuestro sanotum durante la senana
con su agradable presencia.
Don Natividad Leyba Don Anasta.
clio Sandoval, de Canon Blanoo, nos hon
raron con su presencia el Lunes.
El sr, Henry Qntnsel, el Frances de
San Pablo, nos hiZo una muy agradable
vista el Sabado pasado en- la tarde.
Don Anieeto Abeytia y esposa, dc la
plaza del Socorro, Sc hallan en- la ciu-
dad yisitando sus parientes y amigos.
Don Juan Perea, dc Manuelitas, en-
camino para el Puerto dc Luna, so de-
tuvo el Lunes en- nuestra oficina q salu-
darnos.
HI Hon. Trinidad Romero, tan hien
oonocido por donde quiera, que ahora
reside en- La Estancia, condado do Va
lencia, nos visit5 al Lunes.
Don Antonio Encinias, do Glorieta,
estuvo aqui en- vista su hijo Simon,
despues the Watrous a visitar otro
hijo--y el Lunes regres6 su residencia.
III Sir. Juan Hilario Casias, de Luce.
70, acompanado de su apreoiahle esposa,
Dona Julianita b. dc Casias, de sus dos
hijas, Bersabe y Otilia y de sus dos nj
nos Juan b, y Esau Casias, noa vista
ron el Lunes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-17
ANARQUIA en- fRANCIA.
la PlsIa de ArmentlerS SaQueada
pOr HH MOtla dc 0eSaIOradOS
llHeIgalStaS.

Armentiers, Fraucia, Oct. 13.-
Esta plaza fue hoy eutregada al
motiu, pillaie { iucendiarismo CO.
mo consecuencia de la huelga de
los hilanderos. No habiendo los
huelguistas recibido para el me-
dio dia respuesta de sus amos Sc
entregaron a los excesos mas SAL
Vajes. Tn motin de 5000 Sc jun
70 en- ell gran cuadro de Ia plaza,
y urgian a las tFopas ALI estacio-
nadas, de tirar sus armas, gritan-
do: "Abaio el patriotismo.p
Los motinistas despues Sc de-
rramaron por las GALES principal
les, quebraudo las ventanas de
las tieudas y arrastrando gruesos
rollos de limo que estaban de
muestras, los cuales los extendie-
ron a traves de las GALES para
impedir el avance de la caballe-
ria.
Arruinaron almacenes, saquea-
ron casas de personals que esta-
ban en- el desagrado de los cabe-
cillas, y atacaron los bancos, en-
dos de los cuales lograron robarse
algunos ceutenares de pesos de
las cajas.
Uua gauga prendi6 fuego 4 una
gran cautidad de limo en- el sub
terraneo de la seiiora Bacquart,
otros quebrando ventanas de al
gunas casas arrojaron paja encen-
dida para adentro.
Las tropas estorbadas por los
obstaculos puestos en- su camino
por los desordenados. por largo
tempo no pudieron dispersar el
motin.
AL fin TN determiuado descargo
por los Lanceros squiet6 tenn
porariameute II ala oto. Des-
pues que oscureci6, los desordena-
!
dns destruyeron los pavimentos y
exteudieron alambres 4 traves de
las GALES. Las mujeres apilaban
montones de botellas vacias para
usarse como armas, mientras los
muchachos subian como gatos las
postes de las lamparas y paga-
ban las luces. A pesar de los es-
fuerzos de los soldados los desor-
deuados procedieron despues a
saquear las casas, arrastrando
para afuera el aiuar, saturandolo
de pretoleo y prendi6ndole fuego
Ell la calle.
Sc prendi6 fuego tambien a dos
casas pertenecientes 4 los amos
de los huelguistas, y 4 una fabri-
ca grande.
La brigada local no estando ca.
paz para contender con la conila-
gracion, una suplica urgente fut
hecha 4 Ia plaza vecina de Lille
de donde una pompa de vapor J
refuerzos dc bomberos fueron
mandados. Para la media noche
sincmbargo, las tropas y la poll.
cfa habian ganado 81 ascendtsnte
! V dispersado ell motin.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-17
Miles MaTlendO dc hdmbrC en-
Macedonia.

Monasterio de Rilo, Bulgaria,
Oct. 10. Esctibe un correspon-
sal: Durante las cuantas Sc.
manas que han pasado he sido
testigo de las penalidades, sufri-
mientos, y miserias de los desam-
parados fugitiyos que huyen de
los Turcos. He visto hombres,
mujeres y nifos de todas edades
batallando desde Macedonia has
ia la frontera para salvarse, al
gunos esforzaudosc Ell salyar all
go de sus escasas forturas, do
blados bajo el peso de sus niue
bles de casas, otras arreaDdo
unas cuantas reses, pero la ma
yoria no teniendo NADIA, yeudose
gustosos con salvar su vida. Mu-
chos han sido compelidos 4 aban-
donar 4 parientes ancianos, y mu-
chas madres fueron obligadas 4
dejar 4 sus hiios en- su loca huida
de una sorpresa nocturna por los
Turcos.
Los corazones dc millones de
americanos sc coumoverian de
compassion al haber visto lo
que yo he visto durarte las 1lti,
mas cuantas semanas. Una mi
seria tan lastimosa, tan real, de-
biera de mover la carload que
siempre aguarda un objeto digno.
La caridad ycrdadera nunca ha
tenido una oportunidad mas dig.
ma que Ell aliyio de estos millares
de hombres, muieres y ninos hu-
yendo de las barbaridades de 10:
Turcos en- Macedonia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-17
vista del RepreSeutante, W. R.
Hearst y SH COmlilVa.

III Microbes pas6 para Albuquerque,
acompahndo do una eomitiya de repre-
sentantes y senadores naoionales de am
bos partidos, y de yarias otras personas
do distinclon, 81 representante, VIM. r.
Hearst, de Nueva York, un amigo del
pueblo en- q mas rigido sentido dc Ia pa
labra. El pueblo de Nueyo Mexico CO.
mo tambien 81 pueblo &c los circunyeoi-
nos territories que, con tantas ansias y
paciencia, ha estado esperanto Ell ben
do Dies enyuelto en- una tortilla, por 10
quo haee d 10 admission de territories CO.
mo estados, SO sentira alentado al sa-
Der que 81 obieto dc Mr. Hearst Al ha-
cernos esta vista es 81 de, por medic dc
su observation personal y la de sns COM
paneros, despreoeupar en- el oriente las
mentes de muchos, en esa seccion del
pals, con respecto los recursos dc estos
territories y aptitudes do sus habi-
tantes para scr reoibidos como estados
soberanos.
I'll Sr. Hearst es duefo dc tres de los
principales y mas inhuentes peri6dicos
dc Ia nacion que son ol San francisco
Examiner Now York journal y O
"Chicago American" y por medic d.
ollos. y 81 inaujo y prestigio, sin decil
NADIA de los inmensos medios que 81 tie
no a su disposition para llevar d cabC
oualquier buen concepto que 81 SO form'
dc nuestro territorio, nada SO puede du
dar con respecto d la llegada dol ansia
do dia de nIestra admission.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-17
laas.. > ''-.i'is '.,'-'-'ss-s7-.s1
Ferla CatOlICa.

Todas las noches durante la fee
ria, Sc exhibira medic cuerpo vivo
de una seiiora conseguido de un
museo en- Denver para esta oca-
sion.
La feria SC abrira el Lunes 16
de Noyiembre, 4 las s. p. M, y
durara hasta ell Sabado 21, dando
cada noche di(erente programa.
Lunes 10. Discurso de apertu-
ra por un buen orador. Canto
Duo Hope beyond por los
Sres. c. Graham y Teodoro Cha
con. Canto, Solo, La Paloma, "
por la Srita, Lola G. de Baca.
Recreo con musica y otraslatrac-
clones.
Martes, 17.-Canto, Solo, por
el Rev. Pouget. Juego, por to-
dos los que deseen tomar parte.
Mdsica y buen tempo.
Microbes Is. Enanos 8 sea
Living Marionets;" una de las
principales atracciones que Sc We
ran en- la Exposition de San Luis.
Gran danza original Moctezuma,
por niiios. Mucho fun y musica.
Jueves, 19.-Baile de cascaro-
mes. Mesa q la Mexicana. Mnsica
mucho fun.
Viernes 20. Gran Jota de Los
Ratas. Operata Espahola, eie-
cutada por varios senores Magi-
ca Blanca, por un afamado artis-
ia Canto Africano por un nifio.
Sabado q en- la tarde. Sc da-
ra 4 las 2 p. M, un matinf de
pinatas y otros juegos con hermo-
sos premios para nifos y nifas.
En- la noche concluira la ..feria
con un excelente programa, cam
to solo por C. Graham Gran Ta-
bio, y Canto, angels whisper
softly mothers dying
El medic cuerpo viyo tomara
la cena en- precencia de la audien-
cia y desaparecera.
Recreo, mGsica y 10 meior de
| las ferias.