davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Senior Cildcrun. who has just pre-
scented his papers ~ Washington ~
minister from Bolivia. Is not a sifang-
ar to tho diplomatic circles Of this
country. ITO Is known throughout
South America rs u progressive leader
rather than u politician. although he Ia
a candidate for high honors In his own
country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
s,rn"g'ea Herself with suspended. 70.

Miss Annie C. sicwary, Of Girsrd,
kas.. committed suicide at the home Of
c T. Martin, In Kansas City, by
slrangling herself with q pair Of sus-
'enders. III health prompted the deed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Maine now takes rank ne the great
soothpick state. She Is tho headquarters
sud ctfcf center Of the toothplck Ia.
dustry. Her big white birch fovcsts
tnrnph the stock for the big factories,
shlsh-supply 30 per cent. of the tooth
picks sscd In this country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

one hand to be moderate In our prom
Yea and on the other hand to keep these
pTooises In letter and In spirit. Our
opponsnts have been hampereA nv =,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

ly advance thIs Mu0zfW a. mSr
tAkies ths positios that as regards the
points on which ! am about TO sps.l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

nov Au~thoritatlyeiy sAate that they In
tsnd to do this, II 20. wsaccspt the To-
sus. II not. then We have the right TO
~ Why thay raise n Issue which. when
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

tn,s.S urruT unrrey
s ,n.eaa to cut down on the panSous 70
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

y. 'ese' .. any m aii OF our punc,es. nv
ust 40 much would the nation a.. vhn,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

secured the
! wslllas the
BY
m4heu line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
STREETS WILL BE
MADE STRAIGHT
One Good Effect of Inc Great
Baltimore Fire.
BUSINESS ALMOST NORMAL
OFFER OF NEW YORK INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
BUSINESS ALMOST NORMAL

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 12--It was an
nounced today by the mayor and commit
tee of public safety that no building per
mits viii be issued until a plan is adopted
for the realizing OF certain thorougntafes
whose crookedness and narrowness have
long constituted a bIemish as well as an
embarrassment TO municipal growth. The
mayor and the committee of public safety
are resolved that shells of buildings shall
not be run up between fire proof struc-
lures as i'm the past. to serve as stand
ing invitation to flames
The business situation appeared brighter
today than -at ans time since the ereat
catastrophe The regular transaction OF
business in the chamber of commerce, In
Guiding displays OF southern grain. has
stray and mill feed. are the three usual
calls and the posting OF Out-0f-t0Wu mar
kets. together with the receipt or srdln
by elevators and the payment OF all
checks by banks were events shat estap-
lished confidence throughout the business
cnnmunit~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
DETAILS OF THE REVOLT OF THE
PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY

Washington, Feb. 12.-The following
cabIegram was received this afternoon
in the bureau of insular affairs, giving
further information relative to the re-
cent desertions from the Philippines
consta bUlaTy;
Referring to q cdblegram from this
office of the ninth instant, on the affair
Nigan, I am now able TO give further
accurate information from Colonel w.
:. Colt, assistant chief of the Philip
pines constabulary
1T is certain that only the detach-
ment which has been stationed some
months at Arayat. Pampanga. re-
voltcd. The detachment was composed
of a corporal and sixteen men, They
forced eight other cOnstabularies to go
with them The latter. returned next
morning TO Nigan with their arms and
ammunition.
1T is certain shat none Of the other
Iiocauos was involved. and the dissatis~
faction was confined TO the detachment
named. The mutineeTs seized the bar
racks and thus obtained forty-five
Springfield carbines. six Colt revolvers
and six thousand rounds Of ammuui-
ton. They liberated and armed the
prisoners iii the Jail twenty-0ne in
number, but two refused TO 80 with
them, and five have since returned.
Mutinesrs in Hiding.
Have made esreful inquiries through
both native and official American
sources. and find constabulary in all
provinces south Of uoCOs are loyal
Wires north operating badly Tor the
last three days and only able TO get
occasional kilograms, but enough has
come through 10 show that mutineeTs
are being crowded from al quarters +
..Constabulary from Abra- Leponto.
Bonto- Union, scout companies
from Solomagu on the north as well as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
Term VIII Be Short.
SINKING SPELL
CAUSED ALARM

Continued From Page -
nounced that the patient had taken a
little nourishneHt, including some di-
luted whisky, and had Retained it.
At 6:10 o'clock Senator Hanna's broth
er. on leaving the sick room, said:
mark had q very severe chill, but is
slowly coming out of it under the in
nuence of powerful stimulants and oxy-
gen. His temperature is lower and he
is breathing better
Depends Upon His Strength.
Before this those coming from the
stick room scarcely knew what to say
regarding the senator's condition. 50
much depended on his power to rally
1t was stated several times that his
breathing was better, but at first 1t
could not be told whether the breathing
was natural or superficial and only in
duced by the oxygen Later the bu,-
letin announcing the reaction and i'm
proved condition was issued by the
doctors, giving relief to the large num-
Der of the senator's friends who were
in his Office and In the corridors of the
Arlington A greater portion of the
Ohio delegation called today. also "a
long list of senators and members of
the house. among them Senators Spoon
er, Lodge, Keane. Plat of Connecticut,
and ElkinS, and Representatives Payne
and Dalzell. Among the members Of
the cabinet who called We're Secreta ries
Taft ana COTtelyou ana Postmaster
General Payne General Dick of Ohio
was one of the first 10 arrive after the
change in the condition was noted, and
nc remained until late.
Roosevelt Called.
The president ard Mrs. Roosevelt
called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt was with Mrs. Hanna
when the doctors, at noon, announced
an improved temperature. The presi-
dent came later and remained in the
senator's apartments nearly half an
hour, when ne was fully advised of the
condition OF the senator at that hour.
He had not been gone long when the
change occurred
The constant attendance occasioned
by the senator's critical illness has been
a severe strain on the physicians. and
especially ON DR.. Carter. Or. Carter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

squadron Of cavalry, in pursuit. Am
expecting adviees as TO results on Sat
urday.
Corporal Of detachment corrupted
by Ricarte. There is considerable ac-
tivity on the part of bands OF MontaIon
and FelizardO, who are being Vigorous
Is pursued.
Influence of Ricarte.
Find Ricarte was in Manila about
ten days, and then to Nueva Ecija. lie
had a large number Of revolutionary
proclamations and blank commissions
for the usual number of generals. He
visited Mexico. Nueva Ecija probably
Arayat. where ex-Gereral Alexaudrino
lives. The corporal Of the Ilocoaua de-
tachmcnt stationed there was con
stantly with Alexandra. ] am inclined
TO think he was disafected through his
influence.
Letter from Ricartc Intercepted by
constabuiary secret service men, writ
ten from Mexico last November. shows
that he had met with little encourage
nent up to that time, and complained
Of GOODNESS of former compatriots. He
is now reported to be ia Uocos Norte.
Am having him followed closely. Am
satisfied he can accomplish little With
the exception indicated everything
quiet as usual. WRIGHT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
Prettv sc RnIe 10 Go Bv.

When there is a feeling that the heart
or lungs. blood or liver. brain or nerves
are diseased. at once commence to doc
tor the stomach. This is the foundation
Of the trouble IN ninety eases out OF
every 1G0 Commence 10 regulate the di-
gestive organs. get them IN healthy
working condition, aud the other troubles
will leave OF themselves Diseases which
have their beginning in the stomach
must be cured through the stomach. Tire
medicine for stomach disorders and halt
the ills of life is DR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills They are sold BY all druggists
for CSC per box. one pin is dose These
pills put All the digestive organs IN good
condition 81 that disease has no oasis TO
work on. Nelden-Judsoa Drug Co, dis
tributers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
HIS NOTES HAD
BEEN CHANGED
StenOgrapher TuIIeS on the
Stand in Machen Trial.
MRS. LORENZ DISCHARGED
CASE WAS THEN ADJOURNED
UNTIL MONDAY.

Washington, Feb 12.-Tesdmony in
febuttai was given today in the postal
trial The first witness for the govern
ment was StenOgrapher John r. Tulles,
who read the original notes of the ex-
animation of MSchcn in the office of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
the arrest. Yesterday Machen testi-
tiOns were not expressed correctly. It
was pointed out by the witness and by
mr.. Conrad that the reading in several
particulars differed from the type-
written transcript The court would
not permit Mr.. Tulles TO change his
notes, but allowed him to read some of
them.
Mrs. Lorenz Discharged.
Mr. Kumler moved that the jury be
directed 10 return verdict Of not
guilty as TO Mrs. LOrenz.
District Attorney Beach opposed the
motion, but Justice Pritchard. after
considering the matter, directed the
Jury TO find a verdict of not guilty as
10 Mrs. LOrenz, remarking that there
was not sufficient evidence against her
10 convict There was no demonstra-
ton of any kind at the announcement
Mrs. LOrSnz simply smiled and was
warmly congratulated by counsel for
the defense. Mr.. Lsorenz gave way I'M
der his joy AMI was moved 10 tears as
he joined in the congratulations.
Court was then adjourned until to-
morrow to permit counsel to prepare
the usual prayers and the jury was ex-
cused until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

the arrival Of the Washington party
a reception was held Ia the Morton
house in honor Of the ambassador.
This evening $50 people sat down TO
a banquet in the Auditorium.
Baron Won Sternberg was introduced
10 respond to the toast, The German
Emperor
Senator Deliver Of Iowa responded
90 the toast The Principles Of Lincoln
and the Twentieth Century Republ.-
cans"
Representative Cusbman was next
introduced. his topic being. Lincoln s
Example a Perpetual Light 10 His Sue
cessOrs."
EX-Reprcsentative Wise responded
to The South and the Colored Man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

was so much exhausted tonight that
DR.. Futcher Of Baltimore, the assistant
of DR.. Osier. came over to spend the
night and relieve Dr. Carter Of the
watch over the senator.
Holding His Own.
Senator Hanna. as the night wore on,
continued at least to hold the rally he
had shown, and at II o'clock the doc
the senator would have j quiet and
comfortable night. They said that he
al that hour was resting without 2ng
artificial aid, but oxygen in slight and
diminishing doses was being given at
intervals of fifteen minutes. They said
the bulletin issued at II o'clock would
be the last for the night unless some
thing unforeseen occurred.
But Few Presidents.
The physicians say the chill from
which the senator suffered is quite un-
usual in typhoid cases. and has but
few precedents. It does not follow, they
say. that another is likely TO occur,
and for this reason they are inclined to
hope there may be no further trouble
from this source.
A pathetic feature of Senator Han
mas illness is the receipt of d num-
Der of kilograms Of confidence,
based on reports OF his death,
which have been printed in the east
and west.
At Has tonight President Roosevelt
sent a personal message OF inquiry as
TO Senator Hanna's condition He was
furnished q copy Of the O'Clock bulie-
tin, issued by the physician, with the
additional Information that the SEN
ator's condition at midnight was prac-
tically the same as before the chill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
sNowsLIDE IN IDAHO.
George Goble, a Miner, Loses His Life
at Bellevue

Boise. Ida. Feb IA special to the
Statesman from Bellevue. says.
George Goble, a miner employed at
the Minnie Moore mine. one mile from
here. was caught by a snowslide on the
trail TO the mine this afternoon and lost
lis life.
Goble with half dozen other miners
was on the way 70 the mine TO go on
shift at O'Clock When they were
close 10 the works the slide came down
without warning and caught GobIe,
carrying him down the hill 10 the bot
tom OF the gulCh. The body was soon
uncovered and every effort made 10
Iesusc:tate the man. but without avail.
Tom Ashton and Tom Very, miners,
went into the OsWego mine today.
across the gulCh from the Minnie Moore
mine. and just as they were coming
cut a slide came down. filling the
mouth of the workings up solid with
snow and doing considerable damage.
The two men had a very narrow escape
from being caught They got out of
the mine by climbing up an upTaise-
The worst storm for many years has
been raging in this section for the past
three days. with fan of three feet Of
heavy. wet snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

CONTINUED From Page y
from the mining camp on the south
side Of Patsey MOTly hill.
John johnson was II years of age,
and lived with his wife and two chill
dTen at j03 South Seventh East street
he was a native of Norway, and had
been a resident of salt Lake City about
twenty years. Half Of that time he had
been employed in various capacities
among the different mines in and
around Alta.
Mrs. Johnson did not learn of the
tragic death Of her husband until sew
eral hours after the snow ran down the
hill. Sine is Frustrated with grief. The
older child, Anna Matilda, is years
old, and the boy, Edwin, is "A months
Of aye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
NEWELL ABOUT READY
TO BEGIN IN WYOMING

Washington. Feb. 12.-Sidnvy BIout
or Wyoming was appointed today eX-
aminer or surveys Tor the general land
Office through competitive civil service
limitations
The house TODAY passed Representa-
tive Mondeu's bill granting an Increase
pension of S2i monthly to William o.
Smith Of Cheveroe.
Chief Engineer Newell of the recla-
nation service To-Day announced that
the geological survey viii be ready 10
commence operations on the Shoshone
irrigation project. Wyoming. for which
sZ2le,e40 has been apPropriat as soon
as water rights and other details can
DE arranged with the Wyoming state
land board aud state engineers office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
Obstacles swept Away.

Secretary Shaw's splendid response 70
the call for currency has eEcBed the ad-
miration Of al finaucieTs here. by his
prompt action all obstacles were swept
away and the subtreaSury is able Go fur
nish any amount of money IN any demon
ina ton required
one bank has had s5d0.o9o transferred by
wire from New York and large sums nave
been secured bv several other banks.
Secretary Shaw s. arrangement To transfer
money by telegraph 10 Baltimore from al
cities having subtTeaSUTieS VIII probably
be made permanent.
A New York insurance company has Of
fered TO lend g. C9GO09 at 80 per cent I'D
HnIfir1,r,ro fnr ralrril dir1rr rLIrrlneae-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
Clearing AWAY Debris.

The task OF clearing the piles CT brick.
mortar and rubbish from the streets ln
the fire scourged district was pushed loI-
ward energetiCally today.
The work of emDtyiuE the safe deposit
vaults in the ruined buildings has pro
crossed rapidly. This is being done with
extraordinary precautions. An escort of
cavalry accompanies the wagons III which
the treasures are hauled
All the local courts resumed business
today Jury trials viii be resumed and
the grand jury viii reasonable on Mon
day next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
Austrian Emigrant Had Dynamite in
His Possession

Liverpool, Feb. 12-rhe custom officials
today found eighteen pounds Of dyna-
mite and $3.50 dct9u1tOTs in the possess
sion of an Austrian Cmigrant on board
the White Star line steamer Majestic.
which left New York Feb. and arrived
here yesterday. The Austriap's trunk
had false bottom I'm which the dyna-
mite was concealed The man, who gave
the name of Ivan Siubeauoic. and who
ostensibly, was bound for Carlsbad was
arrested and remanded until Feb %
New York. Feb. 12-At the White Star
office in this city today IL was stated
that the correct name of the man under
arrest Is lean IimblnOc and that his age
Is I'D years. He booked at Pittsburg some
DAYS ago buyiUg a ticket through to
Carlsbad The officials declare that they
know nothing of the man.
PittsbuTg. Feb. 12.-IVan Livombic,
who was arrested in Liverpool for hav-
ing dynamite in his trunk was a
former mill worker in this city. In
company with Ivan BrozOvic he bought
ticket from Pittsburg TO Karlstadt,
Croatia. on January 30tn at the local
bank where they bought foreign ex-
change, eaCh depOsiting q good supply
Of money. They had been in this cOun-
try for about two and a half years and
neither could speak much English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
PHENIx'S LOSSES.
Only S250,000 in Baltimore Fire
Monthly Income 100000.

New York, Feb. 12.-The Phenix in
surance company of this city loses but
about S250000 by the Baltimore fire,
while its monthly income is nearly
100000. It's surplus is S1.70OOO0: capt.
tai, 100000; gross assets. 81, 800 600.
The Phenix, though one of the oldest,
Is one of the most progressive, larg-
est and most solid of the fire insurance
companies. Its losses Of $4,000 in the
Chicago fire in 1871 and of nearly $3.50. 70
0G0 in the Boston fire in 1872 were paid
promptly and without Inconvenience,
though at that time the Phenix was
comparatively small to what it is now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
SYMPATHY FROM ROME.

Rome, Feb. IA number Of the
members of the sacred college, iuclud-
ing Cardinals SatolH Vincent VannU-
tell, Segna and Martinelli, have writ
ten to Cardinal Gibbons expressing
their sympathy with the people of Bal
timore on the losses sustained through
the recent fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
no HOPE FOR LEVY.

Boise, Ida. Feb. 12.-The supreme
court today denied the application for
a rehearing il The case of George
Levy, under sentence OF death for the
murder of Davis Levy, committed in
Boise on Oct. 9, 1901. Levy viii be- re-
sentenced in a few days, and nothing
can save him from the gaIlovs except
ing intervention BY the pardon board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
CELEBRATION AT DENVER.
Judge C. C. Goodwin of Salt Lake One
Of the Orators.

Denver. Feb. 12.-OratoTs of national
Teuown delivered addresses tonight at
the Republican banquet at the Windsor
hotel, held in honor Of the anniversary
Of LincOln's birthday The banquet
was one of the largest ever held here.
Republicans from all over the state and
many prominent party men from out
side of Colorado being i'm attendance.
The banquet room was artistically
decorated. The speakers and their sub
jects were as follows;
Abraham Lincoln John I. Webs
ter Of Omaha; The Republican Party
e. G. Goodwin OF salt Lake; Colo
radO," former Senator T. O. W0lcotf Of
Colorado THE President OF the United
States" Harry t. Churchill OF Greeley.
Judge n. Walter Dixon Of Pueblo acted
IS toaEfrlaeIer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Tom johnson Welcomes the League to
Cleveland

ION Johnson welcomes the League to
Cleveland
Cleveland. Feb. 12-JolEfication over
the sweeping Republican victory in Ohio
last fall was the paramount feature Of
the nineteenth annual convention of the
Onion Republican league which met here
today.
Mayor Tom l. Johnson, who welcomed
the delegates, said;
''I want to add my prayer for the re-
cOvery Of Senator Hanna. Whether we
be his opponents in politics or in bust
ness. we cannot help but admire him as
a man. and we viii all join in the hope
that he viii be returned to health and
strength"
President Bingham. of the Ohio Repuo-
Gcau league, reviewed the work of the
organization and congratulated the fmem-
bers on the marvellous Republican vic
tory i'm this state last November, which
practically effaeed the enemy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
ar GRAND RAPIDS.
Baron Won steTnberg One Of the Prin-
Cipal Speakers.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 12--The
annual Lincoln day banquet was held
Under the auspices of the two Repub-
lcau clubs Of this city tonight.
special train from Washington brought
as guests Baron Won Sternberg. the
German ambassador. Senator Deliver
Of Iowa. Congressman Cushman of the
state of Washington. x-Congressn1an
Wise of Virginia. and others. After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Reports Of officers and Addresses of
State Presidents.

State Presidents.
Washington Feb. 12.-Reports OF off
GERS and committees. and addresses of
state presidents. occupied most of to-
days session of the National American
Woman Suffrage association. At the
morning session Henry b. Blackwell,
chairman Of The presidential committee.
reported that the attention of the state
secretaries had been called 10 the fact
that every state legislature may az any
session, by a simple change i'm its cleo
ton law. enable its women citizens 10
vote in the presidential elections on the
same terms as the male citizens. with
any other qualifications of education or
property which e. may see fit to pre-
scribe During The year federated Austria
liza has conferred the national suffrage
on all The women of that continent and
over S1eyj of them have lust exercised
their right for the first time
The committee reported that the near
approach Of the presidential election has
increased the desirability of securing az
Grruauve action on the suffrage CUES
ton here. but during the Ull that sue
ceeds the presidential campaign next year
a special effort should be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
CuBAN loan TAKEN

Havana. Feb. 12-Speyer & Co. OF New
York have contracted to take the S3jyCt. 70
coo Cuban loan. The price TO he paid for
the bonds is 1912. which is y per cent
above the minimum.