davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
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The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
IN THE HOUSE.
Trisuts. Paid to Indiana. War Cow
ernor.

Washington. April l4.-Aftsr an hour
OF routine business, the House today
devoted It's session to hearing eulosies
on the late Gov. Oliver p. Merton Of
Indiana In connecsien with the aocep-
tancs Of his static which has been placed
IN ssatusry hall at the Capitol, by the
state which be served. The speakers In
Overstrest, Griffith, Hemenway, Brick,
Alexander. EAris. and W1tson Of Indi.
ana, Grosvenor Of Ohio and Cannon OF
Illinois.
Prsviors to this order of business IS
private pensien bills were passed and
notice was given that the naval appro-
priation bill would ne called up Monday.
In the speeches there were many aliu-
sions 70 Gov. Morton's position during
the Civil war.
Mr.. Miers said, in part: snow that
sectional hatred has aied away and tue
bitter prejudioe horn Of the conditions
look back upon the life and record Of
Oliver +. Merton, and while We regret
that the'conditions Of his time made him
violent in some OF his methods, jet We
can see when Oliver II. Mortos's soul
left the body which had 20 long been an
greatest men had pAsssd from the Wis
ible present to the invisible future. In
diana, In placing this statue In the halls
OF the National Capitol honors herself
and honors the nation rather than Oliver
r. Morton, for his memory will live with
Mr.. Crumpacker Of Indiana. said:
'Morten was actively identified with
the momentous Issue Of the Civil war
and President Lincoln had NO more
loyal supporter than he. He was indeed
as 10 name 'Indiana's great war COVER
nor whose indomitabls win found way
to accomplish its every purpose He was
largely Instrumental 10 shapisg the trou-
BILE some reconstruction legislation follow
ing the war. No Senator was heard with
more respect or spoke to greater purpose.
His life Is q splendid contribu lion to that
glorious LES Of illustrious statesmen
and patriots who controlled the destinies
OF the republic in the greatest crisis In
It's history. We pay respect to his memory
by the beautiful statue In yonder hail,
the til QUITE OF affection OF the great state
whoss interests he served So well. but his
influence will be felt In free institutions
ana his fame will dwell In the hearts
Of q free people long after that elegant
pieoe Of chiselled stone shall have crum-
blsd into dust.
MIR. Ovsstrcet Of Indiana, spoke In part.
: "Thfough all Of the period from the
time he took his courageous stand for
the Union, and assumed the charge OF
affairs OF his native stats, until his I'M
timely death, he was tire recognized and
accepted lead Of his party IN the state;
the successful champion Of the principles
which dominated his party In the nation.
and one Of the few men who was always
to be considered in the framing Of poll
tics which affected the perpetuity Of the
government. Time has cast no cloud
upon his memory, nor darkeped single
spot upou his record History will ever
record him as one of the great msn OF
the nation, possessing Q character which
has appeared in every movement. for the
formation OF states, or In the preser alton
OF the true and essential prin oiples OF
government"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
ON The CALIFORNIAN.

Boston, April i4.-Work on the steam
er Californian continued today when
good progress was made. The steamer
got steam in her 6wn boilers for the first
time since she stranded and she was
able to operate her own pumps. She
10 now almost on an even keel. The dry
dock will not be available until Monday.
when the English King comes out. SO 1t
IL doubtful II an attempts IL made to get
the damaged liner over the sill until
high water Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
THE GOLF CLUB.

Mr.. Chisholm. wsll.knewn golf play
er, who ofisiAtsd as instructor In Noyes
Brothsrs' winter school In Boston, has
been engaged by the portland Golf club
as its profss sionsl for this season.
The club ID preparing an entirely new
set of greens. and piping the grounds
for water, 90 that there will be tap at
every green.
Last years green's will be used till
the new ones are suitable for use
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16

The kingdom OF God must come, moth
ing can prevent IL. Ihs powers OF evil In
certain places and at certain times may
ssem to be gaining upon the good, but as
OF ths osnturies has been onward and M
ward. This law Of constant PROCESSION so
beautifully taught In every degree OF Ma
sonFy, In every Law OF nature, In every
book OF the written revelation and In the
victory Of Easter, speaks to the individ-
must progress the individual may fan.
A beautiful park may become larger aud
more beautiful under the care OF the hus-
bandman, but individual trees may
withsr and die. Yes, ths individual trees
die constantly that they may grow. Each
year they take new degree at the floral
altar and are clothed with new regslia.
oak, Our bodies are constantly dying
that they may live. The great Apostle
said, he died daily. It was true OF his
whole being. Il must be true Of every
rounded man. Ii 10 the constantly rising
from knowledge into knowledge that
makes the scholar and keeps the mind
young. Thus with moral manhood the
soul grows and keeps young only as tt
rises to something higher. Life when it
ceases to grow beoomesa lingering death.
Easter IL the symbol of new, larger. u
better life, OF victory over death, Of tbs
triumph Of the spiritual over the materi.
FL. Every day a better day than ysster-
day. every year better year than last
year, every degree higher. broader de-
gree thar the preceding. A true manhood
forever larger manhood. Such the 81 IN
belikm Of Masonry anHrof Easter.
AS the trees grow down and mp and
out, thus true manhood ~ 1t rises into
new life. grows deeper 10 it, thought
higher ID its love to God and broader In
Its sympathiss for man. Every day . new
life, every day . larger ltfss every day .
better life, ever day . new degree In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD
HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Foremost Among Matters Discussed
Is the Anthracite Coal Miners
strike, which Is Declared to Have
been y Preliminary skirmish.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
meeting of the national executive board
of the United Mine Workers OF America,
the last to be held by the committee I'M
til the national convention in January.
Matters of grave importance will be
considered. and the policy to be adopt
ed at the convention will be discussed.
Foremost among these are the conditions
in the anthracite coal fields. While the
miners were victorious in the great
strike which has just been settled, this
was simply preliminary skirmish. and a
great deal of work remains to be done.
IL Is announced. The primary considera-
ton is to get the operators to meet the
representatives of the United Mine Work.
ers In annual scale conference.
At each of these conferences the price
OF mining, the powder question and
number of other problems that have con-
frontcd the organization for number
OF years will be fixed ard an agreement
for q year entered into.
The second question in importance 10
be taken up Is the admission of West
Virginia and Iowa to the competitive field.
WITH states have been clamoring for ad-
mittance for a year. and some friction
was apparent at the last convention. be-
cause Iowa was not admitted
The members OF the executive council
will! hear reports from the organizers in
the states named, and IL the conditions
are regarded as favorable II Is probable
that both will be taken into the fold.
None of the officials are prepared to say
whether or not an advance in wages
will be asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
SEARCH FOR MAN WHO
KILLED LOUISE, FROST.
Town of Limon Divided Into Dis
tricts and Every Buildtng Ex-
nmined--Durned Clothes.

DENVER, Nov. u--A special to the
Search for the murderer 81 Louise Frost
was continued today. The Nawn was
divided into6tiistricts and a search was
ing in the place. The deputies were d.
vidcd into four squads. beginning at the
outskirts and working towards the center.
Before the search was continued thirty
mer Bioss discovered the remains Of
FIRE where clothing had been burned.
sheriffs Freeman and Goddard and Chief
of Police Henry. of Colorado Springs,
made thorough examination Of the ashes
and found the buttons to a coat, pants
and n suit OF Undertaking. and other
evidences sufficient to recognize the owner
OF the clothing. although his name will
not be made known until an arrest can
be made. Later pair OF shoes we're
they had been covered with coat Of
grease. subsequently the officers found
trail going 70 the place and the shoes
were found coming toward I.imon, evident
ly at run. ana they are believed TO have
been made by the same shoes. by this sle
suspect is believed to have hidden in the
lane In tho afternoon, as he cannot be
accounted for at the time OF the murder.
and then returned. changed his clothes
and Joined In the search with che others.
He had left town when this evidence was
found. but the officers have him located.
Excitement Is gradually subsidng. and
4 f. thought that all suspects can be
hfiet ~ fthkV an FoAttJ anu ttAA ITO
iynehing will occur unless positive evil
dence can be secured or n confession ex-
torted. sheriff Goddard. OF III paso coun-
Springs. and sherifr j. W. Freeman nan are are
directing the search Tonight the force
was augmented uy Marshal Camp and a
detective from Greeley.
Three Negroes Arrest~d.
Three negroes. who had worked with A
section gang just previous 10 sbe murder
Of little Louise Frost, several days ago.
were arrested on suspicion here today A
rigid sweat box" examination failed even
TO elicit a reply 10 the inquiry as 10 their
names They are being held for further
investigation,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
SAVED BY WITNESS DEATH.
Case Against James Redmond. q
Roosevelt Rough Rider, Charged
with Murder, Dismissed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 11.--County
Prosecutor Yates announced that he will
dismiss the celebrated case against James
Redmond. who IS charged With being one
OF the principals In the murder OF Emma
Schumacher, who was robbed and muir
dered by two men In a grocery store In
this city on the night of December g. 1897.
This action is due to the lack of evidence
caused by the. death of William Handy, an
old negro, who was the most important
witness for the state, and at whose house
Redmond sought shelter the night of the
crime Jack Kennedy, who figured In sew
eral train rob5erfes in this vicinity. was
arrested with Redmond, but Kennedy re-
cefved seven.een-year sentence to the
penitentiary for train robbery before he
could be tried for murder.
Redmond escaped, and after many dar-
ing experiences with federal and state Of
ficers. he was rearrested August 16. 1925,
In the Philippines, where he had served
as private in an American regiment.
During the Santiago campaign Redmond
served under Roosevelt In the Rough
Riders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
HulllOrS

To be rid of humor is to be in
good humor, that is, well pleased.
1t is TO be exceedingly thankful,
too.
Hnmors commonly cause erup-
tons. letter, eczema or salt rheum,
pimples and boils; bat they some
times exist in the system, indicated
by feelings Of weakness, languor.
loss Of appetite, or general debil-
ity, without any cutaneous mani
festation.
HOODS Sarsaparilla completely cured
Jennie Thompson. OakSyiile, n. v. of sn
eruption that came out all over her body
and created such a burning sensation that
she could not sleep; and Il gave health
and strength 20 Mrs. p. Johnson. West
fieid. " J., who before taking Il had felt
tired all the time. had no appetite and no
ambition 20 DO anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
SCHEME OF ARMY REFORM.
Intended to Make the British FRI
vate . Trained so1dier-Out-
line of Plan.

LONDON. Nov. l2.--According 70 me =
Daily Mail a scheme of army REFORM OF q
very sweeping character will come INTO
operation early next year. -, go,
THE scheme" says the Daily Mail, VIII
make the British private a trained SOL
der. Instead of system giving me re-
cruit mainly housemaid's work and Al
lowing no more than six weeks OF mill
tary training. he will In future get Yen
months drilling, all fatigue and ORDERLY
duties being performed by special corps
of time-expired men,
THE first four months will be devoted
to company training. including scouting
intrenching bridging and taking cover.
The remainder of the time. will be used IN
battery maneuvers attacking and defend
ing positions and field firing. Two months
will be given to grand maneuvers on q
war scale. The remaining two months or
the first year will be occupied by FUR
loughs.
The greatest attention will be devoted
to Workmanship. and the allowance of
ammunition will be greatly increased.
Artillery training will also be improved.
The war Office is now acquiring control
Of large tracts of ground in various parts
OF the country for training grounds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
WAY OPEN FOR COMPROMISES.
Saturdays strike Settled and Men to
Resume work.

HAZLETON, Pa. Nov. 11.--When asked
today about the story published yester-
day to the effect that there would likely
be another strike at the collieries of the
ne siieeed ', rsfueai N prsnf n yedurt,on
on the price OF dynamite. and that Pres
;dpnt Mitchell. OF the United Mine Work.
ers. and President Gompers. Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. would meet to-
morrow In Scranton to talk over the
situation. Division Superintendent Zerby.
who has charge OF all the Lehigh Valley
collieries in the Hazleton district said.
II know nothing of any dissatisfaction.
and the agreement entered into with our
men is being carried out. I am not able.
however. TO speak for my superiors. I
know OF no difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

Paotingfu by the execution there of the
three officials. Tien Tung, provincial
treasurer; Gen. Wei shung Kong and Col.
Kin, who were condemned by the inter-
national court-martial as among those re-
sponsible for the massacres there
They were beheaded, and their heads
were exposed on poles for day before
burial.
II fs probable, despite discrepancies
that the foregoing officials are identical
with those referred to in a dispatch to
the Associated Press from Tientsin. dated
November 8. which said. Ting Yung,
acting viceroy OF Chilli: the Tartar gem
eral. Que Hens, and Col Wang Chau Me
were shot at Paotingfu by order Of the
court-martial."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 1i.--A challenge
will be sent by the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club TO the Chicago Yacht Club for the
Canada cup. This action was decided
upon AT meeting 81 the Royal Canadian
Yacht Clubs executive committee Satur-
day. A subcommittee met tonight and
framed the challenge
Under the conditions governing the Can
ada cup ten months notice must be given
by the challenger, The idea IS to have
The race sailed as soon after July | az Is
convenient for the Chicago club. The
challenge will be for race OF the zs-foot
class. The Il. c. Y. G. will suggest that
the race be sailed al Buffalo II suitable
purse IL offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
Threc Negroes Arrrst~a.


CHICAGO. Nov. 1i.-May Teresa Jose.
phine Schmidt shot and almost instantly
killed her husband Peter. late tonight az
their home. After tho shooting Which
occurred In the pari0r of the house.
Schmidt staggered out through tn. front
door and fell dead IN the yard. Mrs.
admitted the shooting. but declared that
her husband had driven her TO dexpara-
ton by his acts.
had neglected her, was drinking heavily
and paying attention 10 other R9ner.
When he entered his home late fSntk II
his wife declares he was intoxicated and
she u3bralded him for his acts A 1nafrsl
and the shooting followed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov 1l.--As result OF a
challenge issued Saturday by James JEFF
fries, offering to fight Bob Fitzsimmons.
Gus Rubin or Tom Sharkey, and a tele-
gram from Fitzsimmons declining a match
on account of engagements lasting until
MAY next, Jeffries tonight made the fol-
lowing statement:
IF Fitzsimmons does not come to time
by Wednesday. i shall arrange to meet
Rubin or Sharkey on terms to be agreed
upon. II Is my Intention TO fight at least
once q year My choice OF backgrounds
would he Nevada. for there we could go to
a finish, and In such a contest there would
be no doubt as to whom Is the better
man."
Billy Madden. Ruhlin's manager. tele-
graphed tonight that Rubin will at once
post a forfeit TO bind the match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
KNOWS of NO DISSATISFACTION.
Agreement Being Carried Out by
Lehigh valley Company.

W1LKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
minor differences which exist between
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and
some of their employees are not expected
to have a serious ending The rockmen
who are employed in opening tunnels and
for reduction In the price of dynamite,
which the company Us not inclined to
grant. 1t Is said. however, that the way
is open for a compromise
Three hundred miners employed at the
Maltby coiliery Of the Lehlgh Valley Com
pany went on strike on Saturday because
number of non-union men were put to
work. District President Nichols. of the
United Mine Workers, held conference
with the mine superintendent. and 1t Is
understood the new men will join the
union, and the old hands will resume
work tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. 1l.-A ma
jority OF fhe yarn mills Of the South have
entered INTO the plan OF controlling the
sale OF their products by specially app
pointed agents. Mills representing an ag-
gregate. of 495so97 producing spindes have
slgnified their agreement to the now we'll
known concentration plan proposed by
this plan and indorsed by the board of
governors OF the Southern Cotton Spin
ners' Association.
The object of the plan is that the sell
Ing OF southern yarns he placed In The
hands OF n limited number of Northern
commission houses--ten or eight--with a
view to the reduction OF selling cost and
the prevention OF speculation in the prod
uct OF Southern yarn mills by the middle
men or commission merchants
The fact that miilmen representing so
great number OF spindles have agreed
practically fnsures the success ~ the
plans OF the Southern Cotton Spinners'
Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
HOSPITAL ron CONSERVATIVES.
Trustees Hold Meetings and Pcrfec,
Organization.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 1.-THE trustees
OF the national Jewish hospital for con-
sutnptives. at Denver, met here today and
perfected permanent organization The
board was fully represented and there
were other distinguished visitors. includ-
ing physicians. Bylaws, rules and reg,i-
latiens were adopted. and the following
officers elected:
President. Samuel Grabfeider, OF Louis
Vile; vice presidents, Sol w Levy, OF Gin
cinnati and Louis a FIRSTLY. of Philadel.
phia, secretary, Alfred Mueller. OF Dem
Ners treasurer, Ben Altheimer OF St
Louis
Tho executive committee was FULLY en-
powered TO Increase the capacity ~ the
hospital, which means large extension
OF buildings. and other improvements AT
the meeting tomorrow n board OF man.
ageTs and other officers win be selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

BUTTE Mont, Nov. 1i-F1re broke out
in the eee-f0ot level of the Bell mine. an
AmalgamRted Copper Company property.
last might, and IS Stiil burning III is
under control. but grave approximations
are entertained that II cannoi be extln-
gueshed. Tho ore In the mine il free
milling. containing large percentage ~
sulphur. and fire once started Is a hard
talnly be large The source Of the FIRE in
unkpaNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
DrrFEREscrs TO NE SETTLED
Board or Tf&de and telegraph Co"
nantes Make Terms.


CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--There In every
probability that the long-standing differ
ences between the board OF trade and the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
Companies will be settled tomorrow at a
conference to be held in the office OF
President Warren, of the board OF trade.
r. J. Nally, acting for the Postal and
r. c. Clowry. representing the Western
Union, last week forwarded to their head
Offices In New York a proposition outlin.
ing basis Of settlement. and this has
been agreed to In Its entirety.
II Is believed the concessions will he
met In liberal spirit by the board and
the whole trouble will be quickly adjusted.
The most important features of the pres
emit stand OF the telegraph companies are
the determination not to abandon the local
field OF the Cleveland Telegraph Company
and the demand that the board OF trade
shall designate what firms snail be placed
under the head of bucket shops and shall
be prepared to defend any action that
may be brought II the telegraph COM
panies refuse to transmit quotations TO
such houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
DOS CARLOS PROTESTS.


MADRID. Nov 1I.--Ths Madrid papers
publish a letter from Don Carlos, ad-
dressed TO the CarlIst Gen. Moore. in
which the pretender protests against the
present movement rs contrary TO instruc-
tons" and characterixlnR the authors OF
the rising az mon without consciences."
~ shall never abandon my rights says
Don Carlos but at the same time / do
not wish TO ruin Spain. cannot forget
the danger to the integrity OF her terri
tory from prolonged instruction. because
y would excite the ambitions OF powers
n snafn, The Catalonia movement Is yer
table TAI. treason on the part OF a few..un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
soAa An ASSOCIATION.
spantards I'm Cuba Enc0ura wfmw
Emigration From spatw.

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-THE Havana napers
are now generally commenting tipo, The
action or tho government ia the matte-
OF quarantininE immigrants and a move
ment y on foot among the Spaniards to
form an nsspciation to work IN roni,,ns.
Won with the government III encouraging
emigration from Spain and tho Chnaries
ena 70 provide. for Immigrants on their
Today the feast Of the Virgin OF the A.
nlcten, patron saint OF firenen was ceie-
prafed with elaborate religious services.
which were attended by Gen Wood ana
MS stan This evening there was n r,ro-
Ts ,.nsn % 2m1 hremen and numerous re-