davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
Gtn auto NJ pbil fur oen S6ab.

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poblnerpadt unter Der Sbbut Mar=
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borgegangene Sabr5eug, Elm 2anDauIet
in Jorm elmer Garoui1e aus Der 3eit
Guopigs XVIII, lit nit benz r1ffiz
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8erSierunqen; bic beiDen SnI6ge traz
gen ben Namenssua bes 5Gab. Die
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Rupfer unb bergDlbet, besglei9en Die
3enfDorri6tungen. Oas SSnnere pes
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men Diban oeripdnDeln, ferner einen
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ben Munb au Dffnen, auf eine sbenIo
einfudt als finnreihe Mrt. iitDem Ct
auf ben enifpreGenben Rnppf eines
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nlgbdlb Elm QGutperf .rt0nt nnb Der
N1nH bes betreffenben Srtes (es iinb
noN ale fit Seberan aeltsnben Musz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

Der prpfei7or @arl,sr min ermitz
telt baben, bab rgbenD1 Sci ben MfsI
fen einen ,Orint1 bebeutst. O0 BATH
er ia ben 6aupttbeil Der Gprodt AL
reits beraiis.
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Nuebburb beiBen r,ippig gsilug ijl'
er bu3u, nah kinem lebttn G9m6b
.sebiht iibsr DeutIdlarlb.
Gin prpbltm, ipelnes Scr Column
nod barrt, bilNi SIC NswiniaunQ ppil|
GaneeatitDbtr nit dn8entba1 lporn,<x|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

DAB prriier tpie Misner Gduiter
Der atlsrifdnifdkn Goncurrsn3 burM
pxisrsbSbuns Die Spite bietsn ipoIs
Zen. 1T uif ulIe sale cine DrioinsIIt
5bes. n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
effGsr 3dlrsibfbr'ft soa
eiiie yaMfIletsstl.

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sic, mas en-
8 q bier ts2
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gut genug ges
nj 5 t, ipas
ller Drnnnsr
peritebn built,
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bod emol IN
Ben MnabgeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
DEPOSED WOS Y GIL AT SAN JUAN
Glad He's Alive Intimates That the United States viii
Be Asked to Establish PrOtectOrate Over
SantO Domingo.

NAN JUAN. p. r.. Nov. 29.-General
Wos y Gil arrived last night on the
German cruiser Fake. The Fake
started at daylight this morning on her
return to san Domingo In the course
of an interview. with a representative of
the Associated press, General Wos y
Gil SAID:
No significance attaches to the fact
Of my travelling on the cruiser Fake.
Omitted States Minister Powell offered
me passage on the gunboat Newport TO
New Orleans or Kingston, Jamaica, but
I preferred to come to San Juan, and
the German officials kindly offered me
transportation.
Regarding the overthrow of my gov
ernment, j can only say that ii was due
TO the .impatience Of the people With
my respect for the constitution this iIn-
patience caused the revolution. II the
new government starts consdtutionally
my people win agree with IT., if not,
they viii try evolution rather than rev
Olution I had the chair through peace,
/ do not want il through war which Is
demoralizing the country The future
of the Dominican republic devOlves
upon the recognition of the protocol
signed by tie NasQuez government with
Minister Powell 7 never wanted the
protocol ratified unless the Dominican
congress accepted j., my acceptance Of
it was forced wher Ihe revolution came.
This protocol demands the arbitration
of certain differences between Sant0
Domingo and the United States In
accordance with President Roosevelt's
agreement with me. personally signed
by the president and received in San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
lsneciaI 10 - HeraId.)

EVANSVILLE. Nov 29.-The finding
n of the body of an unknown man
at 1 o'clock this afternoon near
South Weber by two men who were out
duck hunting. may develop into a muir
der case. An inquest will be held at
noon tomorrow, when the authorities
hope to either clear up the CHASTITY mys-
terry, or CLEAN sufficient information as
10 the man S identity to give them a
clue TO work on. which viii have ma
terial results towards clearing up the
affair
ln the pocket OF the man was letter
addressed. 10 Edward.Haliday. at Croy-
den IL was written at ogden by an
unknown person at the request Of Har-
ty Halliday. presumably a brother Of
The dead man. The ogden man APP
pealed 10 bis brother for financial as
sistance The latter indicated that
Harry Halliday is a paralytic-
The body was found face downward
on the ground about 100 yards from
the Weber river. near South Weber.
one mile west from the Uintah bridge.
The spot is about ten miles north from
this place The clothing was moldy
where it was in contact with the
ground. showing that the man had been
dead several days.
Evidence Of Foul Play.
when the body was turned over on
it's back. the first evidences of foul play
presented themselves. The head was
swollen. evidently the result of what
appears 20 be bruises on the scalp. The
iips were badly puffed, as though the
man had been struck across the face
with a club. The mans nat could not
be found.
On the feet were shoes which were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
MIL OPERATIVES
GET LOWER WAGES

Providence. r. T.. Nov. 29.-The new
wage schedule adopted by the cotton
mills OF the state, which reduces the
wages Of operatives 10 per cent. re-
storing the price list of two years ago,
viii so into effect tomorrow. Thirty
seven mills, with employees aggregating
more than 1900, viii be affected. No
trouble is anticipated by the mill own
ers. The employees are dissatisfied with
the new schedule, but believe tAat
many of the manufacturers would not
hesitate to close their mills If strike
was imminent They viii await mar
ket more favorable to the mauufac-
turers before pressing for a return to
former figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
MINES CLOSED But
EVERYBODY WAS BUSY
Groups of Men Gathered at Various
Places to Plan for Future
Action.
lspecial 10 The Heraldl

Winter Quarters. Utah. Nov. 29.-Au
mines were closed today in oh
servance of the Sabbath. In the
little Finnish Lutheran church and
Mormon meeting house at Winter Quar-
tiers services were held this afternoon
The day was productive Of few inci-
dents worth recording Under the sur
face there was much activity but out
Vardly an has been smooth today AT
Clear Creek small groups Of Firms,
who have heretofore remained at work
stood about discussing the question or
whether 20 join the strikers. Repre-
scutatives of the union were not much
I'm evidence i'm the camp, owing 10 fear
that to talk of strike 60 a working
miner in Clear Greek means quick ar
rest. quick trial and conviction and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
PERRY S. HEATH DECLARES THE BRISTOW
REPORT FALSE in EVERY PARTICULAR
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Declared to be Impairment
and to Have Shown Malice Throughout the Investigation

war, / should have undertaken; or the fact that
during the time most of the OnUs of performing
the military postal duties fell upon me. together
with the distribution of much of the patronage of
the service IN the way of appointments and that
we had to establish precedent we had no milf
tary postal laws; and, lastly, the fact that if any
one conJured with my name for corrupt purposes
could not know it except somebody told me. No in
timaton Of the kind ever reached me till lately
through the press.
THE INK MATTER.
"AIen like Louis, whose supplies were purchased
postmaster general. by public advertisement under
the direction of the postmaster general he being
merely the distribution clerk are censured and
made to suffer for responsibilities they never had
When Louis entered the service he found his d.
vision in a demoraized condition. A committee
condemned the ink in use and recommended the
ink purchased. The tremendous increase in the
regular postal services required the filling of thou
sands of new orders in offices, as well as old
ones, and the military postal service necessitated
the supplying of thousands Of offices in newly-ac-
qUired territory
WILLING TO TRUST THE PUBLIC
Because I cannot be truthfully accused of ever
having received any reward, In cash, bonds stocks
presents other form, while ] was in the depart
ment or since / left It. fof acts while In the gov
eminent employ appears to be especially dsappoint-
ing to the author of this report But since much
of the report is occupied with the cases of men
who have been tried and acquitted, | am willing to
trust the public TO draw its own conclusions. I
welcome the opportunity to publish it in Its en-
tirety in the columns of the Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST DURING
TYPH00N OFF THE CHINESE COAST

ley reported that there were 400 iunks
fishing eff SWa Tow when, the typhoon
came on Nov. s, and hfty-seven dis
abled iunks were seen flying distress
signals. Several junks were towed Ia
Hongkong and then third relief cruise
was made.
Meanwhile three torpedo boat de
stroyers, the naval water boat Cheruh
and Chinese cruiser were sert out and
rescued many. Several hundred men
were taken from wrecked craft suffer
ing greatly some being without food
or water FROM two 20 Eve days.
OF the 400 fishing junks at least 300
are disabled or sunk and thousands of
lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

Domingo, Mr.. Roosevelt cannot accept
any other arbiter than mine. Senior CAL
van, who was appointed by the regular
government, and is now fin Washington.
DO not care to say more now
General Wos y Gil viii remain here
Two months. When asked If he were
contemplating urging the United States
government to establish a 'prOtectOrate
over Santo Domingo. the general placed
his finger upon his lips and waved his
hand Significantly, his entire manner
indicating the truth of the rumor shat
such a step was the object OF Senior
GalVan's mission to President Roose-
Welt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

Victoria. b. c., Nov. 29.-Advices
were received from South China by the
Athenian of the loss Of thousands Of
lives as a result of the destruction Of
several hundred fishing junks III a
tyPhoon Off Swa Tow. The havoc was
awful when the gale swept down on
the Chinese vessels. masts were broken.
rudders carried away, sails ripped and
general destruction rife. For days num-
bers of disabled junks drifted helpless
~ about their occupants suffering
greatly from extreme thirst and hun
ger. The HOngkong government tender
Stanley rescued a number picked up
eight junks and took 70 men of yes
sells that were abandoned. The STAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
STRONG SUsF ICION OF MURDER
Finding of the Body of An Unknown Man Near KaysviIe
by Duck hunters Victim Appears to Have
Been dubbed to Death.

not mates. One was OF coarse leather
and the other a higher priced one on
the lapel on the coat was Masonic
pin. Beyond the letter. which was not
in an enveope. there was nothing else
upon the body which might throw any
light upon the mans identity The re-
mains are now resting at the under
takers.
Ihe man appears to have been a Ia
boring man above the average, for he
was fairly well dressed. In one pocket
of his coat were found the mans false
teeth The body is that of a man be-
tween the ages of IS and 80 Re was
five feet and six inches tall. weighed
between 100 and 100 pounds; had dark
hair and mustache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

When former First Assistant Postmaster Cen
era Perry s. Heath had read tbs report of Mr..
Bristow and the memorandum Of the president last
night he said:
Il shall not hesitate TO publish IN the Salt Lake
Tribune tomorrow morning every word of this
port, and also every word of this memorandum of
the president. although there is-not a syllable IN
them, except official comment far pertains to
myself that IS news or new to the public / hope
my enemies, as well as my friends, viii do me the
justice to read it all carefully. The newspapers
have been kept informed and have been publishing
it all during the past year That which has hither-
to been generally regarded newspaper criticism,
it Is revealed, official criticism in disguise.
BRISToW BLAMED.
at Is no surprise to me to see the Remuneration
Of me in this report. The author of it. from the
time he entered the postofice department up to the
present moment, has, IN his official capacity pur
sued me personally, in season and out, every
who has been IN public life in Washington
during the past six years knows. Innuendo is art
fully cOntrived and malice i'll concealed throughout
the entire document everybody familiar with the
facts may see. Its very opening pages attack my
friend, Mr.. Nj. W. Louis, an honest gentleman,
the report itself Is compelled to admit him to be-
and it closes with impertinent and intrusive amin
adversiOns upon my administration.
FACTS OMITTED.
"The author seems to have studiousy avoided
mentioning the important fact that many if not a
large majority, OF these ofenses occurred after
had left the service. Nor is the slightest reference
made to another important fact that I had heaped
upon me ten times much administrative and
ecutive work by reason of the Spanish-American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
HELD OUT BY ENEMIES.
Documents Favorable to Dreyfus
Did Not Reach Court.

D-N @tS| A-set~A ~DA4 e
Paris. Nov @.-IC is affirmed that
General Andre the war minister, who
examined the Dreyfus dossier. has or
dered notification Of accusations against
officers involved i'm the Dreyfus case, and
the statement that two documents which
influenced greatly the court at Rennes
before which Dreyfus was tried were un-
doubtedly fOrgeries. lit is further ASSERT
ed that a number of documents most fa-
vorable to Dreyfus were not shown 20 tire
Rennes court.
I'm the event OF a demand for an inter
pellatiOn regarding the case being made
in the chamber of deputies. the govern
ment intends to ask Tor an adjournment
OF that body until the conami ssion TO
which was referred the dossier and the
petition for revision of sentence shall
have rendered decision This action wilt
De taken ir order 90 prevent parliament
from interfering in am Investigation of a
purely judicial character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

n7INTER QUARTERS, Utah, Nov.
w 29.-one Of the strongest cards Of
the union men win be played to-
morrow. Before this issue of The Her
aid reaches salt Lake subscribers,
Clear Greek, Winter Quarters and SEQ
field win be placarded with official no.
tees of the United Mine Workers Of
America declaring a strike in these
camps and calling on all miners i'm the
employ of The Utah Fuel company here
20 cease work. The hands of John
Mitchell and Con KeIHher are manifest
m this move. The posting of this no.
I uce marks the introduction for the first
time of system into this iabor struggle.
This has been a day and night of fierce
though bicodlesS struggle between the
contending forces i'm the coal strike. AT
dawn it commenced. At midnight both
sides are still active. Sleep has been
relegated TO things of memory. Be
tween clear Greek and Scofe,d and
/ Winter Quarters men are hurrying on
Z the open highway OF through the woods
/ on foot and on special trains
Crisis at Hand
The crisis in this industrial war is
( here. although no man may say when
/ the tide viii be turned one way or the
! other. Today it has been a battle Of
/ brains and tongues with an ominOus
shadow OF something more potential
not far in the background. Strategy
\ was the game today. Thirteen agita-
I tors including ore woman the Mother
Jones" of the Utah camps. invaded
] Gear Greek. only to be driven out OF
town by agents Of the mine operators
The luckIess thirteen were known, how
many other representatives Of the union
1 succeeded in getting close to the miners
/ who were working yesterday and rest
I ing today Che company could not asceT-
tain. but there We're enough of them TO
+ bring their gospel to the ears Of nearly
every man in camp. and in that man s
/ language Company agents. including
I superintendent Forester. were at work
/ as missionaries before the sun started
i business. The Clear Greek mine must
I be kept open at whatever cost That
I was the order Pressure Of the strong
est sort was brought to bear on men
who have not yet deserted TO remain
/ loyal to the company. Every one who
/ could be trusted was turned loose TO
I talk to the men.
/ Officers Carried Guns.
/ Nine representatives of the United
Nine Workers were met at the town
3 limits by deputy sheriffs in the pay or
4 the company and told to return whence
they came. They returned. Deputy
/ sheriffs in these times, in this locality,
carry loaded Winchester rifles. Miss
] KOshby. female union enthusiast from
I Winter Quarters. was found in Finn
/ house here eloqUently pleading the
/ cause of the striking miners. She was
1 advised to leave, and did so. Three
others who had succeeded in passing
armed guards were found and expelled
/ from town. The result OF all this
/ strenuous work may manifest itself in
K the morning. perhaps not for several
days. Labor leaders profess TO be
/ greatly encourage Company officers
/ and agents smile tired smiles and say
I the outlook is pleasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
COAL SITUATION IN
EUREKA is SERIOUS
Bins Of the Dealers Are Empty and
There Seems 20 Be Little Pros
pect of Filling Them.

Especial TO The Herald)
Eureka, Nov. 29.-The coal situation
in Eureka is becoming serious, the bins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

Continued on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

Continued on Page p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-24
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

With a terrific crash the Duquesue
Limited, the fastest through passenger
train from Pittsburg to New York, on
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, plowed
into a pile of lumber at Laurel Run, two
miles west of Dawson, Pa, at 7:45
O. clock last night, and it is estimated
that fully 60 lives were lost and 30 per-
sons we're injured.
The train left Pittsburg yesterday
evening. running few minutes late, In
charge of Engineer William Thornley,,
of Connellsville. When. approaching
Laurel Run, which is particularly fine
piece of roadbed, the train was running
at high rate of speed. Suddenly the
passengers were thrown from their seats
by the lightning. like application of the
air brakes, anda moment later there was
a terrific crash. The train was made up
of two baggage, two day coaches, one
sleeper and one dining car and was carry
ing at the time, at the lowest estimate,
$50 passengers.
The train plowed along for a consider
able distance and the cars were torn to
pieces, passengers jumping or falling
from the wrecked train as it tore along.
Suddenly the engine swerved to the
left and the coaches plunged down over
the embankment to the edge OF the
Youhioghen river. The minute the
cars stopped rolling there was wild
scene.
Many people were pinioned beneath
the wreckage, and the screams and cries
that rent the air were beyond description.
Others we're injured in their mad excite
ment and plunged into the river. Still
6thersIpinioned beneath the heavy timbers
pleaded in agonized tones for release.
So terrific was the force of the wreck
that nearly every passenger suffered
moments Inconsistencies, and many OF
the able bodied men we're unable to
assist in helging the injured from the
wreck on account of having tainted.
All the people killed were in the smok-
er.
At 80 this morningit was ascertain
ed that there were 6S deaths in the Balti-
more & Ohio wreck with three dying in
the hospital. OF these SO have been
identified and Is not identified. There
were fewer foreigners in the wreck than
at first supposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-24
Panic on a Sinking steamer.

Norwalk, Conn. Dec. "A. -Thepasse
ger and freight steam boat Erastus Corn
ing. from New Haven to New York,
lies sunk off Copps Island rocks, near
Norwalk harbor, where she ran at loo
O. clock this morning. The Corning had
on board about thirty passengers and Il
officers and crew. A wild scene OF ter
ror and fright followed the crash. Those
who were asleep escaped from their
berths clad only in their night clothes.
The life boats were manned, but two oil
them filled almost as soon as launched
aud the women in them had a narrow
escape from drowning. One of these
boats containing four women and two
men put off in the darkness from the
steamer and have not since been heard
from. Two of these women were clad
in their night gowns. The foreigners
among the passengers in their frenzy
ard terror attempted to jump into the
life boats as fast as they were launched,
regardless Of the women, until the small
boats began to sink. One of the crew
had to knock an Italian down with an
oar to prevent him upsetting one OF the
boats. Life preservers were put on but
the captain and officers did all that was
possible to keep the passengers quiet
and allay their fears. When the steamer
had settled TO the bottom and could 90
no farther, things became quieter and
the passengers were taken from the leaky
life boats, with the exception of one
boat which put off, and word was sent
to New York. The companys' will at
once send a Srecker to the scene.
Westport, Conn, Dec. 24.-lt is re-
ported here that the six missing persons
who left the steamer Corning in q life
boat, were picked up at Green's Farms
and are safe there at the home of man
named Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.


Cotton yesterday reached the highest
price in 20 years in the New York and
New Orleans exchanges.
Burglars blew open the iron safe OF the
Western Maryland Railroad in Hagers-
town, Nd, last night. They secur-
ed SIC.
Mr.. Lewis Nixon denies the state
ments made by Mr.. Charles Schwab IN
his reply to cross bill in the shipbuild-
ing case and says they are both false aud
malicious.
An expert declared in the shipbuild-
ing hearing in New York yesterday that
the Bethlehem Steel Company overstated
its current assets $500, 900 to the Stock
Exchange.
There is said 10 be no truth
in the report published in the
United States that the Czarina recently
gave birth to dead son. The story is
pronounced absurd.
Louis A. Dent. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, has resigned,
to take effect April l. Corporal
james Tanner, formerly commission Of
pensions, is to succeed Mr.. Dent.
The Maryland Eacsroni Works in
Baltimore, the only mandatory oil
spaghetti, macaroni, vermicelli and moo,
dies in the South, was badly damaged
by fire about o'clock last night. The
stock, machinery and building was
damaged to the extent of about 800, 900.
Mayor-elect Mcclellan of New York
has announced the appointment OF
former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
William McAdoo as police commissioner,
Maurice Featherstone as dock commits
sioner. and John G. Hertle and William
Hsrman Black as commissioners OF ac'
counts.
1t was reported in New York yesterday
that the officers of the United States Steel
Corporation have had preliminary estl'
mates made up andthat they indicate earn
ings of only $l4, 900, 900 net for the De
cember quarter, as compared with $751;.
900. 900 last year. This will make the tota
net earnings for the fiscal year OF the
great corporation only sllO, 900, 600, as
compared with $l33, 900, 900 last year.