davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
PRESIDENT GREETED
BY CHEERING CROWDS
ABDUL HAAID FEARS
ATTACK ON HIS PALACE
Takes Measures to Watch Albanian
BattalionS.

TANTINOPLE. April 2.-The Al
banian outbreak has caused a profound
sensation at the palace here. The Sultan
vas intensely excited and measures were
Immediately taken 10 watch the two Al
banian battaIions belonging to the I'm
perial Guard on duty at the YiIdiz Kiosk
in order 10 prevent disorder at the pal
ace.
There are conflicting accounts of the
lighting between the Turkish garrison
and the Albanians at Mitroyftza, but It il
known that it lasted nearly three hours.
The fighting was desperate while il
continued and the result was decided by
the Turks using artillery and finally
compelling the AIbanians to abandon
their onslaught leaving over zoe dead OF
wounded on the field The present
Whereabouts of the AIbanians is IN
known
Apprehension is felt in regard to the
situation at Prishtina, from whence no
news has been received. The number OF
Turkish regulars from Uskub and Salo-
MICA who have been ordered to northern
Albania now reaches I2000
The man who wounded NJ Stcherbina,
the Russian consul at Mitrovitza. was an
Albanian soldier whose brother had Just
been killed. The consul. with an escor;
of Turkish troops, had gore TO look al
the position OF the batteries which were
eventually instrumental in repulsing he
Albanian attack. While passing a pow
der magazine the soldier referred to.
who was acting as a sentinel. deIfber-
ately fred on the consul The bullet
pierced the renal region, inficting a
serious wound. The Turkish soldiers
shot and mortalIy wounded the sentinel.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
THE CARDINAL IMPROVED.

BALTIMORE. April Cardinal Glib
bons. who has been suffering with a
severe cold for several days. is IN an
improved condition. His eminence was
able 10 walk in the garden OF his resi-
dence yesterday. II is expected that he
viii be able to offlciate at the blessing Of
the palms on Sunday and also TO preach.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
INDEX TO TODAY'S TIMES.

Crowds Greet the President.
Miss Barton to Lose Fight.
Chief Justice Hagner to Retire.
2-Benuing Entries.
3-0l Men Predict Prosperity.
News of Georgetown.
Baseball, Racing, and Other Sports.
6-Editorials.
Marquise de Fontenoy.
Political Gossip.
I'm Society's Realm.
s-Work on District Building to Begin
Soon.
o-Eews of the Railroads.
Maryland and Virginia News Notes.
and Commerce.
Swindled by Sharper.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
BRINGS WRECKED CREW.

SAVANNAH, Ga. April The
schooner Isabella Gin. Captain Collision.
arrived here this morning with Captain
Dix and eight men Of the wrecked
schooner Z. H Weaver on board The
Weaver was bound from Fernandina 10
New Haven and was abandoned on Mon
day thirty miles southeast Of Charles
ton.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TAYLOR
ALMOST CONYALESCENT

The condition Of former Representa-
tive Abner Taylor, of 17l9 Oregon Ave
nue.. is very satisfactory, according 20 a
statement p-4de this morning by DIT. z.
7. Sewers. his attending physician ft
vas said that Mr. Taylor VIII probably
be about his room in a few days.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
CRIPPLE CREEK OUTPUT.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April .
The Cripple Greek Production for March
was 1860 tons, of 81, ,466. 40 gross value.
The strike of the mill and smelter men,
which has continued through the month.
is responsible fer $500 900 shrinkage b.
partly closing several mills
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
FATAL BALLooN AcCIpEET.

BUDAPEST. April while a bal
loon called "TUral, of the Hung4rian
Balloon Company, was beiug inflated
here this morning 1t broke away from
It's fastenines. Naval Captain Tolnev,
Lieutenant KraI and n Kub.k were IA
jured. KraI and kubik are dying.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
CHARGED WITH BUYIEG
FROM N0N-UNI0N SHOPS

4 committee representing the local
Bookbinders' Union called upon Acting
Postmaster Wynne this morning 10
charge NJ. \ ". Louis. superintendent
of the division Of Poseof1ee supplies,
with contracting with non-union shops.
The specification of charges mentioned
carbon paper tablets. Tie committee
was directed to place the charges in
writing. whereupon en- inspector viii b@
detailed on the case.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
GENERAL FATALLY
WOUNDED IN DUEL

BERLIN. April Generals GIadis-
cher and TzernadieT fought 2 fierce duel
today at Bergedorf. near Hamburg.
The encounter lasted fifteen minutes
ana brilliant swo~dsmanship was dis
played by each OF the principals
Gladischer received wounds which will
result fatally.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
OSIRIS PRIZE AWARDED.

PARIS, ApTn Pr. Rouse. Of the
PasteuT Institute. who discovered the
sBti-diphtheTia and anti-crOuD serum.
has been awarded the Osiris prize OF
100000 francs by the Institute OF France.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
AMERICANS GET CONTRACT.

LONDON, April 2.--It was announced
today that the London Omnibus Com
Dany has awarded the contract for The
construction Of motor omnibus to an
American firm.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

There VIII be showers tonight in the
northern portion Of the middle Atlantic
States It viii be warmer in the coast
States and colder in the lower Ohio
Valley. Temperatures are abnormaIIy
high for this season Of the year from
the Mississippi Valley eastward. except
or the Gulf and Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
JUSTICE HAGNER WILL
RETIRE FROM BENCH
Resignation rendered to the
President.
WILL TAKE EFFECT JUNE I
Appointed to District Court in 1870 by
President Hayes-A Native
of Washington
WILL TAKE EFFECT JUNE l

Alexander Burton Hagner, associate
justice of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict. viii retire from the bench on June
next
Justice Hagner Informed the President
cf his determination to retire yesterday
through the Department of Justice.
Accredited to Maryland.
Justice Hagner was appointed a mem
Der Of the District Court on January 20.
1873 by President Hayes, and a week
later entered upon his judicial duties
He was sworn in by David W. Cartier.
then chief justice of the Supreme Court
Of the District. His appointment was
accredited to the State OF Maryland He
succeeded 0. B. Olin on the District
bench,
The retirement OF Justice Hag-
ner viii take place at the beginning
of the summer recess of the District
Court
Justice Hagner when asked regarding
The authenticity OF the rumor that he
had rendered his resignation, gave his
confirmation of the report.
Justice Hagner's Career.
Justice Hagner was born in Washing
ton, July 1G. 1926. He is the son of the
late Peter Hagner, the first appointee
TO the position of Third Auditor of the
Treasury.
He received his early education in the
District public schools. and in 1915 grad
uated with honors from Princeton Uni
veTsity.
The degree of doctor OF laws was con
ferred on him by ST. Johns College. An
uapolis He was married in 1853 10
Louisa Harrison. OF Goocbiand county.
Va.
Justice Hagner was admitted to @he
bar at Annapolis. Md, in 1S48. He prac-
ticed there for some tine. and served
p A member OF the Maryland LegisIa-
ture- He was an elector on the Bell ana
Everett ticket in 1860.
In 1858 he was the Whig candidate for
Congress from the Annapolis district.
Hesess tAe Republican candidate In 1861
for Congress from the same district
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
Arrives in Chicago Five
Minutes Ahead of Time
and Departs for Evanston.
Returns Later to Union
Station.
Refuses to Address Throngs
Gathered in His Honor.
Elaborate Program Ar
ranged for Today in
Windy City.

CHICAGO. April with fifteen hours
of hard work confronting him. President
Roosevelt arrived in Chicago at $40
O'Clock this morning. five minutes ahead
Of time Fifteen minutes later MS train
pulled out for Evanston. A drilling
rain was falling
An immense throng had gathered in
Union Station as early as s o'clock. and
when the special entered the great shed
it was almost beyond control. The crowd
eheered heartily before the train had
stopped. but when it had come TO a halt
and the President appeared on the rear
platform Of the last coach the throng
let itself loose and kept up the din for
fully five minutes. The President evi-
IDENTIFY much pleased with the reception,
smiled and bowed throughout the dem
onstratioa.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02

TIE Sun


High tide today y-s-.............5.55 %. H.
High tide tomorrow. 6:02 a. IN. 6.52 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow oR............l2. @ a N,
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
MISS BARTON TOLOSE
IN THE RED CROSS WAR

Honorary Presidency No
Longer Open to Her-NeW
Plans Being Outlined for
Reorganization Of Society,
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
Called Out Again.

After greeting the members OF the re-
eeption committee. the President retired
to his car and chatted pleasantly
with those who had charge of the ar
rangementz a demand that he again
show himself brought him to the rear
platform for a second time, and gave
coy with a tremendous voice an oppor-
tunity OF demanding speech The
President located the lad and laushfngiy
waved his hat TO him. The crowd rallied
around the boy and joined him in his
efforts to make the President talk. but
the Chief Executive. mindful of the
arduo1s duties Of the day, shook his head
in a regretfuI manner
Another great cheer went up as the
train started for Evanston. the Presi-
dent remaining on the rear platform
bowing and waving his hat l2ag after the
special had passed out Of the statioR
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
Returns to Chicago.

The President and his paTtyvTetuTned
from Evanston at 1915. and took car
rfages for the Auditorium Annex at Tn
ion Station After luncheon in the green
room Of the Annex, carriages were TAX
en- for the University OF Chicago.
The remainder OF the program for the
day follows:
p. m-Party TO be driven to Midway
Plaisance Station Of the Illinois Central
Road. taking special train 10 Van BuTen
Street. The trip from there TO the Au-
ditorium Annex viii be made on foot,
unless TIE weather fOFbids.
6:30 .. m.-Dinner by I10 Chicagoans
TO the President and party. in the Au-
ditorium banquet hail. sixth floor. Col
Frank o. Lcwden will preside.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
Will Make Address.

S:I5 p. Injecting IN the Auditorium;
admission by ticket. The President will
make an address. Franklin MaeVeagh
will preside. and Mayor Harrison viii
deliver the speech OF welcome
10 p m--President and party return
TO their quarters in the hotel
11:I5 p. m.-President and party leave
the Auditorium Annex for the Union
Station, where at midnight the start Tor
Madison, Wis. viii be made
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
Precautions ken.

Extraordinary precautions wsr7 taiSea
to protect the President. Scores OF plain
clothes men and several hundfei police
men surrounded the train in me course
Of its brief stay. bat there was no unto
ward incident TO mar the enthusiast Of
the greeting accorded the Exaeuti i've.
Patriotic c-songs by students a2d the
waving Of small American fags b 600
-chool girls were only a sm1tI part OF
the ovation given the President upon his
arrival at Evanston The entire Town
turned out 20 greet him and the cheer
ing began when the train was hrs- seen
and continued until the party h3f enter
ed the Western University grogn -
The Washington times., 1903-04-02

Fair and warmer tonight;
partly cloudy tomorrow;
east TO south winds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
WEST DERBY.
DEFERRED LOCALS.

Mr.. Hurlburt moves into Mr.. Scott's
house.
Mrs. B. F. Circuit is visiting relatives In
st. Johnsbury.
Rev. Blake and wife have gone to Strait
ford on a vacation.
Whites last week.
The village hall on Spring street has had
a new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen are spending q
few days In Boston.
Mrs. Walter Wetherby of Lyndonville is
visiting Mrs. r. e. Cheney.
Mrs. Foulkes has returned to her home
in Linden, Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. Coburn is moving from the Scott
farm into MRS. Foulkes' cottage.
Mr.. Bennie Sweet and daughter Elva WIS.,
tied relatives in town last week.
Mrs. F. s. Cobleigh of East Charleston is
visiting her son Adna Cobleigh.
James Elliott of Lyndonville has moved
into the Tucker house on Elm st.
"a. ~.
terence at Newport Center last week.
Mr.. Z. A. West is painting papering and
making other repairs about his buildings.
Mr.. II. K. Cousens and Bonnie Sweet Wis
tied at John Porter's in Coventry Satur-
day.
Mrs. Julia Lindsay has moved from her
cottage on Lindsay beach into Newport
village.
Mrs. Kate Porter and daughter, Mrs.
Kate Hunt, have gone to Manchester for
few days.
The M. w. A. lodge will give a prone
made In Magoon's hall Friday evening,
Oct. 16, 1908.
Mrs. Newcome and son who have been
visiting her father, s. Putney, have re-
turned to Boston.
Mrs. Fred Fairbanks is staying a few
weeks with her mother who Is seriously Ill
in Springfield, Mass.
Our road commissioner has made good
start toward excellent roads on the Lake
shore and we hope the work will go on.
Mr.. John Human has gone to White
field, N. H., with Howard Lindsay's team
and will return by rail. Mr.. Lindsay has
moved his family to Whitefield, N. II.
where he has work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

noon, resulting in victory for the Derby
Academy team.
DR.. Charles Hard wicke started Saturday,
for the lefty OF Mexico, where he has ac-
cepted position in hospital. Thursday
evening farewell reception was rendered
him by party of friends of whom he has
made large number during his stay OF q
little over year in town. In behalf of the
company, Mr.. Aaron Grout in few well
chosen words, presented him with seal
ring as a reminder to him of his Derby
friends. Light refreshments were served
and the company were entertained with
music and readings. All departed wishing
the doctor the best OF success in his new
field of work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
CLOVER.

The Mite Society will serve a chicken
pie supper at their vestry Friday. A cor
dial invitation extended to all. Price of
supper 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. U. Wells have gone to
Boston to purchase fall and winter goods
for their store. They will be away a week
or ten days.
The fair held by the ladies of the Meth
odist church was success in every way.
The financial result was the addition of $50
to the treasury of the Earnest Workers.
A wonderful freak of nature in the shape
of a calf with two heads, two necks, three
back bones and two tails was brought to
the taxidermist, c. s. Phillips, recently to
be mounted. A cow belonging to DIR.
Dustin of Craftsoury gave birth to the
animal which weighed 80 pounds.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Mrs. G. ]. King went on the excursion
through the White Mountains last Satur-
day.
A delegation from Glover Grange
accepted an invitation to meet with Shelf
field Grange at that place last Saturday.
A fine time is reported.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

Mrs. Ira Adams Lucas is visiting friends
in town.
Mr.. Dustin Albee visited 10 Charleston
last week.
Leslie Heath's baby, Earl, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Miss Helen Page and mother, of Troy,
spent Sunday at Mr.. Harry Richards.
DR.. and Mrs. Amos Parlin, of Barton
Landing, were in town last Thursday.
Mrs. w. II. Sails has returned from
Montreal greatly improved in health.
Mr.. Colin Lorimer has improved the
appearance OF his house by coat of paint.
Bert Richie and Harry Richard have
been painting the Congregational church.
Mrs. Lucinda Cobb has gone to New York
| to spend the winter with her children who
reside there.
Mr.. Albert Green has two broken ribs
and an injured shoulder, the result of
fall, last week.
Mr.. Albert Silver related some of his ex-
periences in the Philippines to the D. A.
students, Friday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. Adams, of West Derby,
were in the place last Thursday to attend
the reception at Miss Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg who have worked
for Elmer Silver's people the past season,
have gone to their home in Maine.
Mrs. Lois Kelsey has returned from her
visit in Bath n. 81. Her niece, Mrs. Fair
banks, and little child have come with her
for visit.
The Derby Academy nine and the New
port High School team played an interest
ing and close game of ball Tuesday after
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
WEST CLOVER.

Bernice Aldrich is at work at Freeman
Beams.
Miss Ella Lapman is working at Henry
Clark's.
Rev. b. @. Ward is delivering some very
helpful sermons.
Mrs. Kate Hancock and Scion Percival
were in town Tuesday.
Clark Borland and mother were at West
Albany two days last week.
John Woodland stopped with his daugh-
ter in Craftsbury over Sunday.
Mrs. George Dow went to Concord Fri
day to spend few weeks with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Cook spent Wednesday
In Coventry, at Dea. Hitchcock's.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Miles in the advent of the baby girl that
came to their home last Wednesday.
The annual inspection of the w. r. c.
took place at their rooms at Glover last
Thursday. Mrs. Harriet Sleeper of New
port, inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilmour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Gilmour and Mrs. Cook were
called to Greensboro Thursday to attend
the funeral of William Spier.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Skinner and baby boy
are at E. &. Cooks. Mrs. Skinner and
child will remain for a time. Mr.. Skinner
returns to his work at Newport.
John c. Borland went to Canada re-
Gently to see his uncle, Matthew Nesbit >
who had the misfortune to break his hip
Although an aged man, he is improving.
Will Jerome, while out cunning Tues
day, rested the muzzle of his gun on his
| foot and the gun was discharged causing
| badly shattered foot. DR.. Dow was called
| to dress the wound.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-03
When We We're Twenty One

"When We Were Twenty One"
is a love story pure and simple
and is ,Old in a straightforward,
homely way. 1t is story of how
Dick Carewe and his comrades
rear and guide the only son of
deceased chum: how they guard
and save him from the pitfalls and
snares that lie in the path of life
at twenty one. 1t is story of
hearts bound together by ties of
friendship that nothing can break
and Of how the comrades save
their ward from the results of his
foolish impetuOsity. 1t also tells
how a great and abiding love
comes to Dick all in return for his
willing self sacrifice for the girl
he loves and who, he thinks loves
his ward This play is undoubt-
edly the greatest of modern times
and will be presented by a superb
company of artists at VendOme
Opera House on January 4th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-03
BEST ATTENTION GIVEN OUR PATRONS
MORGAN CITY POULTRY FOOD
and Fertilizer Go.
crushed shells for Poultry Food
Fertilizlng and Side walks. =

TO THE TRADE:
We have secured the agency for
the above firms products for the
parishes of st. Martin, vermilion
and Iberia, and will always keep
a supply on hand of Fertilizer
Poultry Food, and Walk or Con,
crete Shells If in need of any
of the above would be pleased to
figure with you for same. The
shell Fertilizer has past it's exper
mental stage and is known to the
planters as being one of the best
Fertilizers on stiff, also worn ont
and sour lands,
State Chemicafy analysis is as
follows:
Moisture, organic matter and undeter-
mined. .............!. 81 per cent.
Insoluble matter .3.72 :. +"
Phosphoric acid. ...... IL {"
Carbonate Of lime. 1925 4"
(Signed) VINO. STUBBs, Director.
REMARKS:-The above is a very
good carbonate of lime, having
but little else present.
Hoping to receive your valued
order. either in person, by mail or
phone and thanking you in ad.
vance for same, we are
Very truly yours,
CYPRESS STORE,
NEW IBERIA La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-03
When We Were Twenty One

"When We Were Twenty One',
the great success in theatrical
history will soon be presented in
our city, and 1t offers not only an
evening of pure enjoyment. but it
teaches a lesson that no parens
can afford to miss, This play it
in four acts, but never has play
appeared so like real life. The
members Of the Company are all
good, and when one leaves the
theatre one feels a sincere affec-
ton for the dainty Phyllis, a
warm sentiment for the soldier
man, the Doctor and Waddles,
while the Imp is every mothers
hayward sOh, who comes to his
senses and redeems his folly. a
more. beautiful play was never
written. 1t all turns around the
foOlishness of the lad Who had
been left an orphan by friend of
the four men mentioned. They
had adopted him jointly, but
Richard Carewe took him to his
home, and was father, mother,
everything to him, When the
boy falls into the clutches of the
"Firehy" and marries her, while
his friends try to save him, he
turns against them all. but more
bitterly against Dick, as Carewe
is called.
There are many complications,
and some of the finest and most
dramatic situations ever presented,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-03

and the whole play is simply per-
feet i'll every detail |. is so ten.
der that tears are seen every
where, and yet it is a comedy, full
Of amusing episodes, which but
serve as a setting to the real Jewel
of the play. One thing about the
whole is the naturalnesS of it, for
there is not a single thing that
might not be, and the art of the
actors is so fine that it does not
seem acting but reality.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-03

D1DAUCaSCW ACE SMDUtOCfs
Mrs. Johanna Soderholn, Of Fergus
Falls, MINI, fell and ydislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get 1t
back 10 place as soon as possible, but
it was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberfafn's Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness,
and she asked HIM to buy her a bottle
oft, which he did, 1t quickly reliev-
ed her and enabled Ter to sleep which
she had not done pr several days.
The son was so ch{pieased with the
relief it gave his mother that he has
since recommended it to many others.
For sale BY Estorge Drug Co.