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

St Charles Place Beach. Atlantic City n. J. High
LASS ~ H B. wIMLEY,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.


.to.ti,.a aooTs suites, with private
,etb With or without board; single rooms !:
doctors ofices: all desirable iocatons' 'el snas
highest references given lnIorIIstaa lr a95 e.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Spring Resorts.
NEW-JERSEXs
Superior hotel accommodations at nodeI
THE ALBEMARLE,
THE PENNHURST.

Atlantic CITY N ]. Michigan second house from
Reach and Boardwalk a hgh-cass, homeke hotel with
refined surroundings patronage Every appointment
including elevator steam heat, baths. etc Open al year
I3ooklet WILLIAM r. HOOD.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

BOOKK EEPER. Young man. III 80"
years. as assistant bOohkeepers 60 CD Ia
f,,I,or, tto,1se work. w NJ. 333 Park ave-
Tygf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
ARE NEAR MANILA
Several Parties of consabuy Surprised and Captured Inspector
MclIwaine Among the Number-The Latter
Made His Escape

They met with small attachments OF
the enemy and few skirmishes took
place They were, however, unable to
locate the main body of ladrones. Gen
.eral Allen and Colonel Scott are con-
tinuing the pursuit, and hope to over
take the released prisoners
1t is said that General San Miguers
force consists of 300 men, armed and
uniformed. The zone of Iadrone activ-
ity extends from Caloocan, four miles
north of Manila, eastward to the noun
tains and skirting the north.
The Manila police co-operated in Sat-
urday's effort to corner the enemy. Sec
rotary Winthrop. in the absence of
Governor Taft. requested General Davis
to furnish additional scouts. and Cen
eral Davis has ordered another bat
talon of scouts to report to General
Allen.
General San MigueIs force is a small
one. and the government is determined
to speedily suppress it.
According to news from Albay, Luz
ION, a force of ladrones attacked a
small detachment of eonsta bulary Fri
day. The constabulary retreated, but
killed eleven of the enemy. Two of the
constab ulary were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
NEW TYPE OF VESSEL
Submarine Torpedo Boat Which
Can Destroy Defenses on
Any Harbor.
s. MICROBES ALL FROZEN
Chicago Record-Herald.

New York, Feb 22--The submarine
torpedo boat Protector, a new type of
vessel which will shortly be put through
a series of trials for the purpose of
demonstrating her capability to the
officers of the United States navy. is
being overhauled at City island and put
in condition for the coming tests. The
Protector was built in Bridgeport,
Conn, by her inventor and owner, Cap
tain Simon Lake. The vessel is de-
signed for harbor defense. She is sixty
feet long, eleven feet beam. draws
twelve feet of water and weighs 200
tons. She is built of steel and equipped
with two wheels TO enable her to travel
along the bottom Of the sea. Her mo-
tive power is electricity when sub
merged and gasoline when cruising
awash
There were two torpedo tubes. one
aft and an opening in her bow will ad-
NIT of a diver leaving the boat 10 cut
cables and mine connections. Her
builder believes she can destroy sub
marine defenses in any harbor- During
recent trials she carried q crew of
eight men and nine passengers. A
speed of twelve knots was made easily
on her surface run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
Longer Sessions Necessary.
HOUSE PROGRAMME.
Lower Branch Has Only One Big Bill
to Pass.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The house en-
ters the last week OF the session with
the decks practically cleared OF every
thing but appropriation bills. Only one
of these. the general deficiency, which
was reported yesterday, remains TO De
passed. Several interesting contests are
expected during the consideration OF
the questions of adjusting the differ
ences between the two houses on =
number of bills in conference Especial
w spirited would be the fight over the
proposition to accept the statehood
amendment if one should come TO the
house as a rider on an appropriation
bill It would command the solid sup
mort of the Democratic side, and, It ID
believed. enough Republicans to act
cept it. although it would be strongly
resisted by the Republican leaders The
Philippine currency bill has been set
for Tuesday
The suspension days, which, under
the rules. precede the expiration OF
each congress. begin on Wednesday
and by means of the parliamentary
exDedient OF making motions under
suspension of rules parliamentary
knots can be cut and legislation expe-
dited The Fowler currency bill VIII
continue to be the stop gap whenever
other matters are not pressing, but
there seems no prospects OF its pas
sage mere i dH littiilieA 1ioH. NV
ever. that il might serve a useful pur-
pose in case the Aldrich deposit bill
should come over from the senate. Tt
is said that the latter bill could be
substituted for the former without go
ing to committee. either by striking out
all after the enacting cause of the
Fowler bill or through the operation
of a special rule
If neither of these courses was adopt
| ed the bill would be referred 10 the
WAYS and means committee which
could report It forthwith as it is we'll
understood that a reference to tbs
] COMMITTEES on banking and currency
would be equivalent TO its death The
reference to the ways and means COM
! mittee can be made on the ground that
/ it provides for interest on government
deposits in the national banks and 70
that extent is 4 revenue measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23

FLOODED TOWN
Torrent of Water Swept Through
Derby. Conn.
BUILDINGS CARRIED AWAY
MANY FAMILIES NARROWLY Es<
CAPPED DEATH.
BUILDINGS CARRIED AWAY

ERBY. Conn.,, Feb. 22.-The break
ing OF three reservoirs in the
town of Shelton. early today.
caused. damage estimated at between
s75, 600 and 100000, and there were
several narrow escapes from death.
The torrent tore a great gully ITO
feet long and thirty feet wide throug~
Howe avenue. Logs and trees and
huge cakes of ice were carried along
and crashed into several buildings.
The house of Walter Nichols was
struck by the Hood. Nichols was away
and his wife was awakened by the ice
crashing against the door, A few min
utes later the water conmenced to
flow into the bedrooms, where six chill
dren were sleeping. Mrs. Nichols hur-
ried to the door and held it shut while
her children escaped to an upper floor.
A few moments later she escaped, just
before the water forced in the door
and flooded the rooms. The family re-
manned prisoners in the upper part OF
the house until the water receded.
Warren WILDER was awakened by
cake OF Ice crashing through his door.
He ran to the street, where the water
was waist high, and hurried TO the
nearest point of safety. Several times
he was hit by ice and fallen trees, and
painfully injured. Ten minutes later
the sides of the building were swept
away and the bed in which he had
been sleeping was carried away in the
flood.
Street railway tracks and telephone
and telegraph wires were all torn
down and strewn about in confusion.
The reservoirs will have to be rebuilt
and this, with the property loss, it
is believed. will make the loss 100000
Several mills will remain idle until the
gravel swept into the raceways is re-
moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
KAISER WANTS
THE MONEY PAID
New Wrinkle in the Venezuelan
Difficulty.
VESSELS NOT SURRENDERED
Mr.. BOWEN REFUSED TO GIVE
UP THE CASH.

FF,ASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Ger
w man government. through its
representative, Baron Speck Won
Sternberg, has made a request to Mr.
Bowen for the immediate payment of
the s5, 500 which it was stipulated in
the protocol signed on Feb. Is should
be paid within thirty days from that
date as preliminary TO the raising
of the blockade against the Venezuelan
ports and the agreement 20 send the
question of preferential trea tment of
the blockading nations 10 The Hague
for determination Mr. Bowen prompt
" declined TO accede to the request.
but informed Baron Sternberg that,
as provided in the protocol, the money
would be paid to the German repre-
sentative at Caracas thirty days from
Feb. 10, which would be on the 18th
of March.
The reason that animated the Ger
man government in making the request
is not disclosed here, nor is Mr.. Bow
en- aware OF it. The matter. however,
has some signifiC ance, perhaps, in view
of the fact that ships taken by the
Germans during the blockade have not
yet been returned TO Venezuela
During the day Minister Bowen had
calls from the French ambassador, NJ.
Jusserand; the Spanish minister. Senior
O'Jeda. and the Belgian munster,
Baron Moncheur, in regard TO the
protocols that are in preparation for
the settlement of the claims Of the
citizens of their countries against
Venezuela. Rough drafts of these in
struments are already on their way
by mail to the European governments,
but there are certain provisions regard
/ ing them about which the ENJOYS de-
sired to consult Mr.. Bowen.
h. cd
their destinations the latter part Of
| this week, pending which no final
steps for their joint signature can be
/ taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23

aANILA, Feb. ga force of Ia
N drones under General San Miguel
reappeared in Rial province yes
terday. They avoided an engagement
with the main force in the south. but
captured three small detachments of
constabulary. The enemy surrounded
the towns of Cainta and Taytay, eleven
miles east of Manila, Saturday, and
captured several scouts and ten men
of the constabulary, whom they set
free
Today Inspector McIlwaine. at the
head of the constabulary, was surprised
and captured near Montalban, sixteen
miles northeast of Manila. The ladrones
promised to release them if the con-
stabulary would surrender their arms.
While they We're comforting on this
point, McIlwaine made q dash for lib
erty, and he and all the constabulary
effected their escape.
When the news of the temperance
of General San Miguefs force reached
Manila, reinforcements of scouts and
constabulary were hurried into the
Rial province. General Allen and Col
onel Scott went to AntipOlo and as
sumed command of the forces there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
WRIGHT TAKES
A BRIGHT VIEW
Philippine Islands Sure to Pros
per and Thrive.
EDUCATION is SPREADING
REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF is
GREATLY NEEDED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. IL
Luke z. Wright, vice governor OF
the Philippines, was in Chatta-
nooga today en- route to Washington.
Mr.. Wright, discussing Philippine mat
tiers. stated that he considered pending
legislation concerning the monetary
standard for the Philippines and pro-
posed reduction of tariff the most es-
sentiai thing at present for the deVel-
opment of the islands. He said:
AT present the value of specie Is
vacillating and this seriously enbar-
rasseS trade and destroys commence III
the government"
Governor Wright further said that
the islands are completely pacified, and
no trouble has occurred of a serious ma
ture for some time, except in a small
district of the island of Mindanao.
Civil government is reigning and the
people generally are contented with
their present regime. AS to the prev
alence' of cholera, he said it is confined
almost entirely to the natives. on whom
no sanitary measures can be enforced,
and 1t Is being rapidly stamped out.
On the subject Of military atrocities
the vice governor declined to talk, eX-
cept to say that he knew of no such
cruelty as had been charged, and, OF
course, having TO do with that branch
of the government he felt sure that re-
ports had been exaggerated. American
soldiers had been compelled to undergo
many hardships and suffered indigni-
ties at the hands of the rebellious ma
tives, and. so far as he knew, had
acted with remarkable forbearance
and consideration.
II am of the opinion" said he. that
the islands will from this time on pros
per and thrive. Already the best peo-
pie among the natives are looking with
favor on American methods and with
the development OF business and in
dustry and the spread of educa ton
among the rural population. 1 expect
to see the Filipinos under the Ameri-
can flag become a contented, happy and
DrOSDerOus people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
NEW YORK OBSERVES
The ANNIVERSARY

New York. Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday was observed here by spe-
ciaI services. of patriotic societies am
many clergymen made the anniversary
the subject of their sermons.
The society of the Sons of the Revo-
tuition of the state of New York had
its thirteenth annual service in the
brick Presbyterian church.
At Carnegie hall a patriotic mass
meeting was conducted under the au-
spices of the west side branch Of the
Y. NJ. c. A Patriotic airs were rem
dered by the Seventh Regiment bano
and the New York Festival cnorus u
Roo voices. the audience joining in the
singing of the national anthems and
the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
GUESTS MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
Hotel Deveaux, Toledo, o., Destroyed
by Fire.

Deveaux, corner of ST. Clair and JEFF
ferson streets, was almost completely
destroyed by fire this evening. The fire
was discovered by one of the guests
on the third floor and had gained quite
a little Roadway. An alarm was turned
in at once but by the time the depart
ment had arrived the flames had spread
to the second and fourth floors. The
guests and help were notified and all
Ieft the building in safety, many TAX
ing their personal effects with them.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
loss will amount TO $4,000. with $4,000
insurance. There were about fifty
guests in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
DEAD WOMAN ROBBED.
Another Case Similar to That of the
Fairs.


San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Mrs. p. T.
Dickinson of Alameda has received a
letter from Paris which stated that be-
fore the effects of Mrs. Ellen Gore, her
niece, who was shot and killed in the
apartments of the Russian singer, Ryd-
zewski, on the night of Nov. 10, left the
American consulate for New York, IL
was discovered that Jewels to the value
of over $1,000 had been stolen.
Mrs. Dickinson's news came from
friend now in the French capital. who
secured an inventory of the articles
sent to S. Malleth X. Provost, the New
York attorney. executor of Mrs. Gore 5
will, and the writer was of the opinion
that the property was tempered with
while it was in the possession of the
French police and morgue officials. In
addition to the jewels stolen there are
said to be many valuable paintings and
pieces of costly bric-a-brac missing. nc
accounting having been made for it by
the authorities, but the exact value Of
this property cannot be fixed The let
ter received by Mrs. Dickinson states
that valuable rings, brooches, lockets
and pins were deprived of their set
tings and that the stones stolen were
of the finest quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
USED STONES AND CLUBS.
Power House Attacked by Mob at
South Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 22.-An at
tempt was made by mob of $50 men
to wreck the power house of the IN
diana Railway company and do in
jury to the employees there today.
There were seven men at the power
house when the attack was made. One,
the Waterman, named Dietrich, was
thrown bodily through window and
seriously injured. ]. A. Ovitt and NJ.
L. Lester were badly pummeled and
gashed by briekbats. stones and clubs.
The attack was planned for an hour
when it was thought the police could
not reach the scene in force, but
proved ill-timed. for a detail reached
the place in time to effect several ar
rests. Among those arrested are two
ex-enployes of the company. named
Warrell and Boeche, who went on a.
strike. They will be charged with con-
spiracy. riot and assault with intent
to kill. The hose was turned on the
fires under the boilers. Much damage
was done to property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
ONE OF THE TRAINS
FREE FROM ICY PRISON

st. Johns. ". F., Feb. 22.-Relief par
ties with food today reached the trains
which are snow-bound in the interior
and supplied them with provisions. The
nearest train was freed today and
started backward for st. Johns The
relief train is forcing its Way forward,
trying to clear the track to enable the
other two blocked trains to move east
also. 1t is impossible to say when
they will be released, as the drifts are
very heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
CUNB0AT B0YACA SUNK.
Crew Saved, But the Vessel viii Be
a Total Loss.

Panama, Feb. 22.-The gurboat Chu-
quito today brought news of the loss
of the historic gunboat Boyaca, while
entering the narrow and rocky chan
mel Of Port Bethesda. about forty
miles north of Aqua Dulce. Feb. t.
All on board were saved.
The Boyaca left last week with the
bishop of JunguitO, who was to visit
his diocese. Before sailing a few of
the more superstitious of the crew did
not want to go because the Boyaca' s
main mast broke while she was coaling
from the gunboat Padilla. It is re-
ported that it will be impossible to float
the Boyaca, which is sunk between
the rocks at the entrance to the port
The government has sent an expedi-
tiOn tc salvage the cargo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
WILL BE DISCUSSED

New York, Feb. 22.-The steamship
Etruria arrived today after a rough
voyage across. Among the passengers
was c. r. Bellamy, manager of the
Liverpool tramways. which are under
municipal control. He comes TO attend
a convention at which the question of
municipal ownership of all public fran
ehises is TO be discussed. He is an
enthusiastic advocate of municipal
ownership and says that the Liverpool
tramways have been operated by the
city since 1897, and that the expert
ment has proved highly satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
CURE FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
Calcium Salts All That Seem to Be
Necessary.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Dr. Jacques Loeb
has discovered that muscular and nerv-
Gus diseases such as St Nitus' dance,
paralysis. loeomotor ataXia and sleep
lessness can be cured by administering
calcium salts. that is, such salts as are
found in well water and many foods
Announcements of this discovery IN
scientific research have just been made
In one of the publications just issued
by the University OF Chicago, Dr. Loeb
tells of his experiments on lower forms
of life and the conclusions suggested
in regard 10 human beings.
Simply stated. the conclusion is that
the presence of calcium salts IN the
muscles is what prevents their witch
ing. that practically all nervous dis
eases are caused by the absence of the
calcium and that. therefore, to restof
normal conditions and effect cure q b
treatment is to dose with calcium sd u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC
OFFICIAL VERY SICK

Butte. Mont. Feb. PA special to the
Miner from Missoula SAYS F. w Gilbert,
assistant general superintendent of the
Northern Pacific, is an inmate of the
company hospital in this city With an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Gilbert, who has his headquarters
at Livingstone. has not been feeling Wen
for the past ten days, and SATURDAY
started for his homo at Spokane While
en- route he grew worse and photographed
TO have DR. Buckley of the hospital at
this place meet him at the train, which
he did. and. after diagnosing the case
pronounced K a bad attack of pneumonia.
and advised Gilbert 10 so TO the hospital
for treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
TRAINING SHIP GOES
AFTER THE ALEXANDER

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 22.-The
United States training ship Topeka
sailed yesterday in search of the Amer
lean naval collier Alexander. reported
to be drifting with her propeller shaft
broken.
The German steamer Princess Vic
toria LUZ, which left New York on
Feb. for a West Indian cruise with
large number OF tourists, arrived here
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
BOY COMPELLED TO
STAY His FATHER

New Orleans. Feb. 22.-Peter Farrell
one of the leading local Democratic
politicians and state coal gauger, was
shot and killed by his eldest son, Ed
ward. today The family claims that
in a fit of ungovernable temper Farrell
attempted TO kill Edward and Georse;
the eldest boys. for misconduct. and
Edward took the pistol from him and
fred three shots into his fathers heart
The bows surrendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
SEND DELEGATES

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Democratie
clubs of Washington, Nevada, Arizona
and many places in this state viii send
delegates 10 the gathering which is to
be held in Pythian hall tomorrow. The
convention is to be held under the aus
pices of the State League of Iroquois
clubs.
1t is expected that fully 200 delegates
will be in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
MEETING ATTENDED
BY WHITES AND BLACKS

Atlanta. Ca. Feb PA largely at
tended mass-meeting of negroes was held
this afternoon at the Peoples tabernacle.
Addresses upon racial questions were de-
livered by both white and cOlOred speak
ers among them Captain Evan p.
Howell. mas or of Atlanta. who said that
the white anu cOlored races of the south
should work for the contamination of
the highest good to all. Bishop H NJ.
Turner also spoke. Nearly 5000 people
We're present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
HUNTERS WHO ONLY
DESIRED N0T0RiETY

ST. Louis, Feb ga special to the
Republic from Nashville. H., says:
The two armed men who by their
threatening demands for food have ter
rified the inhabitants of this vicinity
and led to the belief that they were
William Rudolph and Fred Lewis,
charged with the recent robbery OF the
bank at Union, have been found by
posse to be only wandering hunters
seeking nOtOriety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
ALLEGED LOTTERY
SHARPERS BAILED

New York, Feb. 22.-Lester Levine.
Bernhard Levine, Louis Levine, Leo
Strauss. George Gachstatten, Max
Simpson and William Terrill, all OF
whom were arrested charged with be-
ing implicated in a Mexican lottery
scheme, were arraigned in the police
court today. After a preliminary hear
ing all were remanded until next Fri
day for examination, security being ac-
ceDted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
HAD A STORMY VOYAGE.
Kosmos Liner Totmes Finally Ar
rives at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 22-The Kosmos
liner Totmes arrived today from Ham
burg looking little the worse FOR a trip
in which she encountered terrific wealth
err Captain kahler reports that eighteen
vessels were lost in the storm IN the bay
of BiscdV. through which MS vessel
passed. He expected 10 lose ms snip any
moment. The engin rooms were Hooded,
boats were carried AWAY. tue crew ; quar-
ters were washed out and all the hatches
lnosanec So heavy were the seas and 50
high the winds for twelve hours TIE
Totmes was hove 10. and Tor three Gays
slow bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
CHILD ROASTED TO
DEATH IN COKE OVEN

ConneHsyille. Pa, Feb. 22.-Mary
Kohland. aged II years, met a hor-
rible death tonight by being burned
alive in a coke oven. The little girl
in running down the hill above the
ovens. fell and rolled into one of the
hot ovens. Men at work nearby broke
into the oven and secured the body.
but it was burned to a crisp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-23
HORRIBLE DEATH OF
SWEET LITTLE CHILD

Butte. Feb. PA special from Pay
cite. Ida, - the Miner says Ruth. the
3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank II. Craw. jr.. died today from
injuries received yesterday by falling
into a boiler of hot water which had
been placed on the floor for the pur-
pose OF scrubbing. The child was
cooked so deeply that the flesh came
off with the clothes. exposing the