davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
THE TREATY SITUATION.
THE WAY-INTENDED TO HAVE BEEN
FORWARDED SOONER

London. March 9.-The reply OF the British
Government 10 the note conveying the amend
ments OF the United States Senate to the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty should be formally delivered
by the British Ambassador at Washington to
Secretary Hay within a few days The Foreign
laying the British reply until now. The plan
appears TO have been TO transmit the answer
pr rx'ris,is u the date whieh the trea.y apsed
which, according 10 the British view of the case.
would have put the onus Of its lapsing the
Senate. AS previously stated, the main object
OF the British Government throughout has been
10 make an entirely new arrang ament. At no
stage Of the proceedings has there been any
inclination TO accept the Senate's amendments
II is understood here that the nature OF the
British Governments reply has already been in
formally communicated to Secretary Hay. Great
Britain has no intention Of modifying abro-
eating the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty without
satisfactory quid pro quo. That treaty. accord
ing 10 the Foreign Office view Of the case. re-
mains as much in force the day il
signed The speeches made in the Senate do
not disturb Downing Street. They are dismissed
with the remark that treaties cannot be abrO-
gated without ,he consenA of both the contract
ing parties" There is, however. apparently
genuine belief here that a satisfactory arrange
ment will eventually he arrived at There is
freely expressed disinClnation on the part of the
British officials. however to commit themselves
assured OF the views the Senate holds the
mat ter in
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE SANGER CASE.
SENATOR PLATT WILL CONFER WITH HIM
UPON HIS RETURN TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 9-There are signs that the
friction which has been engendered between Secre-
tary Root and Senator Platt over the announced
determination OF the former TO appoint Colonel
Sanger as Assistant gecretary of War regardless
OF Mr.. Patt's objection, viii soon be removed
Mr.. Platt, who is in New-Y York has made
appointment for talk with the President on
the subject as the former returns to Wash
ington. and meanwhile it is understood that Mr.
Root will withhold his action in the premises the
intination being thrown out that the misunder-
standing can be speedily adjusted upon a free ex-
change OF views.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
PRoDUcTION OF PREcIOUS STONES

Washington. March 9-The report of the United
States Geological Survey the production of
precious stones prepared by George F. Kunz
special agent in charge of that investigation for
the Division of Mining and Mineral Resources
shows that the total value of the output OF
precious in the United States for 1900 was
s232 2l0 compared with sls5.110 in 1899. a gain of
SAG 40 or Is per cent The of greatest value
produced in the United States Turquoise
$4,000 sapphire, $1,000; rhodolite. $4,000: bery
slI GOO quartz crystal $4,000 while the value of dia-
Inonds produced in the United States in the year
under review only $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
QUIET PREVAILS IN CUBA.
REPORTED REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
DISCREDITED AT HEADQUARTERS.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Havana. March 9.-Department headquarters
deny that the Secret Service reported revolu-
tionary movement on foot Dispatches from
the army officers in the interior say the people
are quiet Demonstrations still being held
against the Senate amendment, but there is no
indication OF trouble. Owing 10 the sameness
OF the wording OF the protests, it is believed that
plans for the demonstrations were arranged at
Havana Senior Quesada said to-day he hoped
the convention would accept she United States
proposal. This is considered a change of the
Iositon he assumed last week. General Wood
thinks the convention will yield.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
REAssURING ADvICEs FROM WOOD

Washington. March General Wood and the
Secretary Of War in daily telegraphic COM
munication respecting the progress Of the work
of the Cuban Constitutional Convention The
latest advices from General Wood so far as di-
vulged are TO the effect that affairs quiet
in Cuba and that the convention is giving care
ful consideration to the declaration of Congress
in regard TO the future relations between Cuba
and the United States. II said at the War
Department to-day that there is no purpose of
increasing the military force in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
Mr.. Chamberlain said yesterday;
STARTS FOR CUBA To BE TRIED.

Lois Darrell formerly sergeant in Troop G. 7th
Cavalrv who was brought back to this country
from Beira Africa, Wednesday. by w. o. Du-
nuv an officer in the secret service. to be taken
- -piuor del Rio Cuba, to answer the charSe or
hoxtnrr murdered Il comrade. was placed yesterday
on hoard the steamer Mexico which sailed for Ha-
80 % Darrell appeared 10 be uncOncerned about
me outcome of his trial He was accompanied by
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
TWO KILLED IN BOMBAY RIOTS.

Bombay, March 9.-The city is in ferment
and the Mahometans are roting. Aga Khan
chief of the Hojas. a sect of Mussulnans.
rived to-day. Coincident with his arrival a
portion of his followers seeded. The fanatics
attacked the seceders outside the mosque. and
as a result two persons dead and several
wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

With their aid, the firemen made short work of
the fire.
The pesthouse is now ready for occupancy.
The police arrested john Harrington. of Lincoln
ave, Officer Shotts charging him with lighting a
match and throwing il into pile Of shavings
which were found to have been saturated with
kerosene. He was held without bail for an eX-
animation tomorrow morning. John DonofriO
and Louis Dodle were also arrested, the latter
having a knife in his hand with which he was
trying TO cut the hose when arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
PLANT SYSTEM MILEAGE.

The Mileage books of the Plant System of Rail-
ways now good from Washington over PENN
sylvania Railroad TO QuanticO. Richmond. Fred
ricksburs * Potomac r. X. 10 Richmond, Atlantic
Coast Line and Plant System; reaching the I'M
portant tourist and commercial points of Virginia.
North and South Carolina Georgia. Alabama and
Florida Price $500 each Address J. j. FARMS
WORTH, Eastern Passenger Agent. go Broadway.
New York.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
GENERAL MILES GOING To CUBA.

Washington March 9--Lieutenant-General
Miles accompanied by his staff, will start next
Thursday for a trip 70 Cuba, where he will make
an inspection of the principal military posts.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
LOCKED DOORS IMPRISONED THEM

EIGHT MEN SHOUT FOR RELEASE AND POLICE
MAN GETS FIRE LADDER.
Eight men, employees of the Manhattan Bag
ging Company, at No. 40 Sullivan-st. were
locked in the building for three hours last hight
until policeman got S5-foot ladder and let
them out
The men were working on upper floors at 8
o'clock when the last porter locked all the doors
and left When they found themselves locked
in they tried ali sorts of devices TO get out, and
then shouted out the windows. They at last
made themselves heard by David Marler, a
former employe. who told the police of the Mac
dOugal-st. station. Policeman Petty had TO go
to the quarters of Truck No. 2O, at No. 151
Mercer-st., five blocks away, for ladder. They
descended from the second story. and went to a
restaurant at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
CONGRESS FOR MACEDONIA.

Sofia March 9-The Macedonian committee
has summoned extraordinary congress for
March 81. to consider the complications in Ma
cedonia. Great excitement prevails in Macedo-
nian circles, and the expectation is that there
VIII be lively developments in Macedonia.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Now offered by the Seaboard Air Line Railway to
the delightful resorts Camden. Southern Pines and
Pinehurst and other Southern points than the pub
lie has heretofore enjoyed Further information
L. 26 Broadway-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
THE PORTO RICAN INCIDENT.
REPORTS OF 1T GREATLY EXAGGERATED
TROOPS BROUGHT OUT WITHOUT AU-
THORITY-NO TROUBLE FEARED.

On Friday The Tribune sent a cable dispatch
to Governor Charles II. Allen of Porto Rico
asking him just what caused the rioting there
how important it and whether the condi-
tions were favorable to peace more trouble
The following answer was received Yesterday
by cable from Arthur F.. Parke Deputy Secre-
tary of Porto Rico:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
EARLY IN THE MORNING

EARLY IN THE MORNING
The new fast mall train of the New-York Central
with day coaches and Pull Ian sleeping cars to Chi
cago. leaves Grand Centol Station at 3l5 A. NJ
every day in the year. Sleeping car open at 10
r NJ. No excess fare.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
NAY BE OUTBREAK IN TURKEY
YOUNG TURKEY PARTY THREATENS TO
MEET VIOLENCE WITH VIOLENCE

ConstantinOple, March 9-Placards posted in
Stamboul by the Young Turkey party threaten
to meet violence on the part of the government
with violence.
one passage, directed against Russia and
Germany, asserts that Turkey is in the hands
of those pOMerS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
FLORIDA AND AsHEvILLE.
THE IANn on TN st],,

Via Pen, N N<AssD cr THE sky,
qse tour n n AZ and Southern Ry. A most attrac-
limited We prs Route or the New York and Florida
Ices III mrite for descriptive matter y. Y, Of
O. ns5 Broadway-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
NOTHING ELSE JUsT LIKE IT

ssniooth -ha grand and beautiful the track
fAst IN. ne -, cars clean and comfortable the time
Va The r,s.s frequent. make the New York CEN
~seAxer line TO the West.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

HAMS RESTAURANT. 18TH ST. & COL. AVE.
Diner Recherche Si.bo: every Also ale: music
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
FLORIDA. CURA. Nassau. GEoRGIA.

rbOhiDA, CUBA, NASSAU, GEORGlA,
Via Washington Richmond. Charleston. IN. Y &
Fla Special" 210 p. NJ. Two other trains Only
one night 10 all Florida points. Quickest route.
Atlantic Coast Line ONCE, l.1si Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
PINEHURST, n. c.

ADDITIONAL. PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE
Via Southern Railway. Leave Washington Tues
days. Wednesdays Thursdays Fridays Connection
with Congressional Limited and Washington and
Southwestern Limited from New-York Dining car
service. n Y. offices, Z7l & 1855 Broadway.-Advt.
~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

II you want the best brandy, ask for Otards. the
standard of excellence.-A6vt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
San Juan. Porto Rico. March

The report that girl was reprimanded by her
teacher is false. Exaggerated reports cir
culated A crowd of boys at first gathered in
front of the EducatiO Department, the
Plaza Municipal. The police were entirely in
efficient allowing a crowd to gather. but the
gathering was readily dispersed by the insular
police without violence corporal of the
United States artillery. without any authority
or occasion. marched squad of soldiers into
the plaza where they fired over the heads of
the people. There was no occasion for the SEN
sational report printed. Everything now is quiet
and no disturbances are anticipated feared.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
WRECKERs OFF To RAISE THE MAINE.

Captain w H. Woodward and N F, Chamber
lain. members and representatives of a company
which has been formed in Chicago 10 raise the
Maine sailed the steamer Mexico for Havana
yesterday. They propose TO surround the sunken
batteship with Golfer dam, pump out the water.
repair the vessel float her. and after removing the
dam bring her this country. Their contract
with the government provides that the latter shall
receive per cent of any amount realized the
wreCkage.
Mr.. Chamberlain said yesterday:
The company l organized includes more New,
York capital than Chicago capital and is prepared
spend $l5O0O0 in an endeavor TO raise the Maine
1t will time enough 10 talk about what dis
position shall make of her when we have foated
her. She has aboard 162 engines, all OF which, |
believe are uninjured Then she has on board
$500 worth of ammunition, and at least 100 tons
of brass and copper If We can patch her up she
will be worth $2,00O00O, and if We have 10 break
her up she will still be worth Sl0o0dso We have
thirty of equipment aboard the Mexico and
eight mules 10 work the capstans. There are two
dredges and other available craft in Havana Har-
bor so do not have TO take down vessel from
here We shall work about three hundred men,
and raise the ship in two months.
If value OF the Maine turns out 10 be S2OoOOOo
the government will receive $4,000 and the con
tractors 10000.
The proposition for raising the Maine has always
been listened 10 favorably by the government, but
no satisfactory terms could be reached
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
LONDON.
THE QUESTIONS OF ARMY REORGANI-
ZATION AND FINANCE.

MR. BRODRICK PROPOSES SIX ALDERsHorS
INSTEAD OF ONE-PERPLEXITIES OF
SIR MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH-
ALARM OVER AMERICAN
COMPETITION.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
The telephone line between here a.,

The telephone line between here and
Lewiston is being improved by the Pa
cifc States Telephone and Telegraph
company. New poles are being put in
and the line moved out of fields and set
along the main road.
The call for the trial jury for the Ida
no county term of court has been issued
by Judge Steele. The jury. which will
number twenty-four. will be larger than
usual as two murder cases are to be
tried during the term. The court will
convene April ~, and the jury will re-
port for duty May 1st. ,ss-
In another column appears notice
OF dissolution OF the Arm of Wax 4
Brown, Mr.. Brown having purchased
Mr.. Wax's interest in the store here.
Mr.. Brown is a wide awake, uptodate
business man and has the esteem and
respect of all who know him and his tu-
ture success is as much, perhaps more,
assured than the success of the firm in
the past.
Nicholas Lamb, OF Mt. Idaho, an old
pioneer of this county. was in the city
Sunday and Monday visiting with old
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. Lamb
is whole souled gentleman who has
the interest of his county at heart and
is willing to help along any enterprise
calculated to benefit the same, conse-
quently his name now adorns our sub
scription list.
George, the three years old son OF Nick
Schaefer, of near Greencreek, met with
rather serious accident last Saturday.
While playing in the yard the little fell
low fell, striking long sharp stick with
his mouth, badly lacerating his palate
and larynx. The chap was taken to DIR.
Turner who chloroformed him and
sewed up the rends. The operation
lasted an hour and three quarters, ow-
ing to the peculiar position of the
wounds, but we are glad to announce
that George is now rapidly improving.
N. H. Jacobs, of Nezperce, and his
brother-in-law, John Medven, of st.
Cloud, Minnesota, were in the city last
Friday. Mr.. Medven is looking for
business location and we hope Cotton
wood has held out sufficient induce
ments to him to justify him in locating
in our midst. He owns general mer-
chandise store in the east but does not
like the country and would like to en-
gage in some other kind of business out
west. Mr.. Jacobs is prosperous farm
er near Nezperce, and, being uptodate,
paid for the CHRONICLE for year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
DEATH OF FRED YANDELL.

The following article is clipped from
the Livermore, California, paper:
About II o'clock Thursday night John
Scott, who lives in the Liyermore noun
ta!ns about twenty miles south OF town,
brought to Livermore the details, of
hunting accident which occurred about
four miles above Lemuel Jones place
the same afternoon. Young Scott said
that he was out in the mountains with
Fred Yandell and that while crossing
barbed wire fence a 44-calibre pistol
which Yandell was carrying either in
his pocket or a holster fell out and was
discharged, the ball striking Yandell
just below the heart and passing com
pletely through the body. Scott
staunched the flow of blood as best he
could and set out for the Jones place
where he obtained help and the injured
man was carried with great difficulty to
the house and made as comfortable as
possible while he came to Livermore for
a doctor. DIR. Taylor accompanied Scott
back and found Yam ielI very low. DR..
Jump, OF Tesla, was sent for during the
day and both physicians fought hard to
save Yandell's life, but their skill was
exerted in vain as he died in the even
ing.
Yandell sent for his sister during the
day, but his father was unable to 90 as
he is in very poor health and it is feared
that the shock may he fatal to him.
The family came here from Idaho sew
eral months ago and have been living
on the old Manley place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
GREENcREEK SoU1BS.

Mr.. Nuxoll is on the sick list.
Mr.. Booth visited Cottonwood this
week.
Mr.. Westhoff has had to re-sow some
eighty acres of fall wheat.
Miss Gibbons, lately from Iowa, says
she is well pleased with this country.
Mr.. Westhoff and daughter Minnie
made trip to Grangeyille Monday.
Easter services were held in the Cath
olic church at Greencreek at Z O'Clock
a. m.
Miss Anna Haener narrowly escaped
very serions accident on Easter MORN
ing. She was trying to mount her pony
when the animal got scared and threw
her into wire fence. cutting her leg
severely. The young lady will be laid
up for some time. TuM TUM.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
FAREWELL PARTY,

A very delightful farewell dinner
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
schober to their sister, Miss Louise
Kambich, last Sunday, A number Of
friends participated and Che event will
long be remembered by those present as
Mr.. and Mrs. Schober and Miss Kan.
bich are ideal entertainers. The young
lady leaves today for her home at
Uniontown, Wash. The many friends
she made during her short stay here
will be very sorry to SEQ her go. and
hope to see her In our midst again be-
fore very long.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC.


Ihave purchased the entire interest
of my partner, Henry Wax, in the mer-
ehandise business at Cottonwood. in
cluding all accounts due the late firm of
Wax q Brown. The business win sbe
conducted the same as in the past. 1t
viii be our aim to keep a more complete
assortment in alldepartnents than we
have done in the past and assure the
public and our friends the best service
and lowest possible figures on merchan-
disc. Thanking you for past favors and
asking your kind consideration and a
share of your patronage in the future,
l Iramaip, very truly,
w. L. Brown.
Successor to Wax & Brown.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
MOUNTAIN VIEW VIEWS.

M. L. Martin went to Grangeville
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Hinkles. of Denver, was visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Rice, last week.
Sunday school was organized in the
new school house last Sunday by Mr..
Fray.
Adam Brust delivered his cattle to
Bales & Jones at the Jones ranch last
Monday.
J. L. Woodring has been engaged at
putting the new seats in the school
house this week
VIEWER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
LOW SUNDAY.

Low Sunday was duly celebrated at
the Catholic church. eleven boys and
girls of this vicinity taking First Com
munion. Following are the names Of
the happy children: Henry Nuxoll,
Meinrad Kalin, Henry Schober, James
Martin, Mary Aichlmayr. Julia I.orer,
Clara Forsman, Ressy Martin, Mary
Strang, Irene Strickfaden and Kathy
Moynagh.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
:. :. LOCAL NEWS > =

%~O~ooN~s~~~~~~S~~ ~~-~~~-~~~~-~S~~.~-~-S
School closes today with picnic.
ProspectorsSa are outfitting here daily.
The county commissioners are in ses-
lion.
Mike Bogner. of Russell. was in the
city Sunday.
Buck Bates last Monday went to work
Ia Terhaar's mill.
Miss Kincaid will teach school at Elk
Hity this summer. .4e..ss
( A ball team will be organized Sunday.
Come, all you boys.
J. NJ. Wolbert went to Grangeville
md returned Monday.
Judge Robbins transacted business in
Grangeville on Monday.
]. B. Forsman made business trip
70 Grangeville Monday.
Mrs. Craig begins summer term of
school Monday near Ferdinand.
All hands are busy at Terhaar's mill
eetting things in running shape, as also
|tt Forsman's mill.
Harv. Tefft and ]. s. Kincaid were at
Denver Monday evening III attendance
II the M. W. A. lodge.
Sheriff Dixon was over from Mt. Ida
10 last Friday drafting jurors and at
tending to other business.
Assessor Overman has been in our
midst for about week and everybody
has been kept busy dodging him.
Miss Amber, of Greencreek, was
highly pleased yesterday by some den
ID work done for her by DR.. Smith.
DIR. Turner was called to see Ed Ian
caster Friday The patient is improv-
ing slightly at present under the care of
bis mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Tefft.
Thos. Bales, the well known hog buy
o., was in the city Friday. Mr.. Bales
IS another man who knows good thing
as he now gets the CHRONICLE every
Week.
Webster & Wright viii. in the near
future install 50-horse power engine
40 their saw mill near Keuterville. The
}irm has about 100000 feet of logs
ready for milling.
Miss Mollie Greer, niece of Mr..
Thos. Mcclure, will in the near future
open millinery and book store in the
Did postoffice building. We wish the
Young lady success.
Harv. Tefft, deputy organizer of the
ID. w. A., has been out on the reserva-
hon during the week. Mr.. Tefft reports
HAT large amount of flax is being
Gown on the reserve.
Robt. Nugent returned Monday from
Grangeville where he has been visiting
bis sick friend, Mr.. Swartz. Mr.. Nu-
cent reports the condition of the patient
rs slightly improved but still dangerous.
r. T. Long has built house on the
Stuber place, near the old packing
house, and moved his family there last
Monday. Mr.. Long will run Mr. Stu
ber's place and take care of the hogs and
<attle there.
]. B. and A. Johnson, two brothers
rom Whatcom, WASH, were in the city
saturday and Sunday looking over the
fountry with view to loeating here.
We did not learn as yet whether OF not
hey have purchased farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19

Mrs. VIM. Bash is now the possessor
Of q beautiful organ, having purchased
one OF the Erb Music Co., represented
at this office. Musical Instruments on
the easy payment plan, Call ut the
CHRONICLE office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

( The firm of Wax 4 Brown has this
day been dissolved, Mr.. Wax retiiing.
All bills due Wax & brown are to be
paid to w. l.. Brown, who assumes all
the Indebtedness OF the above firm.
April 18th, 1901. HENRY WAX.
w. l., BRoWE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
LUMBER FOR SALE.

] have on hand some seasoned, dress.
ed lumber at Webater & Wright's mill,
also some seasoned rough lumber ut
keuteryille, Edmund soNNEN.
Greenoreek, Idaho.