davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
Fought Indians.

Tucson, Ariz, June 9.-Star advices
from Hermosillo report a telegram
from General Torres, telling Of a Sc
we're battle fought by him in the Man
eaten mountains. The Indians with
drew from their Notifications with
heavy loss in killed and wounded,
and a large number of prisoners were
taken. Details of the battle are
meager.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
Ninety Per Cent Responded.

Blue Fields, W. Va, June 9.-There
is comparatively no new development
in this. the second day, of the flat
top coal strike. The local strike lead
ers are still very sanguine, stating
that their claim Of yesterday that 80
per cent of the men have responded
to the call is true, and not 5 per cent
would return to work tomorrow.
Quiet reigned over the entire field to-
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
and started on the trail of the con.
victs.
Fusitives in Salem.


During yesterday and last night the
men stayed close to Salem, and short
~ before midnight passed through the
center OF Salem, took a mans clothes
of him, stole another suit and then
took two horses out of a stable near
town and started north.
The officers in Salem knew nothing
OF the presence in Salem of the es-
capped convicts until this morning,
when j. w. Roberts informed them
that he had been stripped of his cloth
ing in South Salem about 10 o'clock
last night by Tracey and Merrill, and
that they threatened to kill him il he
gave out the information before morn
ing I
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
$1s.oo-To Boston and Return-s1e.oo
$22.oo-To Boston and Return Via
New York-Soo0 m

NsN GNSSOUU via
New York-$22.oo.
via Nickel Plate road, account of meet.
ing OF Christian Scientists, June Is
to Is. Tickets on sale June ~. 10 and
Il. with open return limit of June
Il. By depositing tickets with Joint
Agent in Boston on or before June
IL, extended limit returning until July
II may be obtained. Stop-over at
Niagara Falls, in either direction IL
desired. Three trains daily. Through
vestibuled sleeping cars. American
Club meals served in dining cars on
the Nickel Plate road; also meals
a Ia carte. Address John Y. Callahan.
General Agent, III Adams street, Chi.
cago, for reservation of sleeping a
space and other information. ki-13
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
Scent Was Lost.

During the day several attempts
were made to start the hounds on the
track of the fugitives, but each time
the scent was lost. The hounds were
taken to the Roberts house, where
Tracey and Merrill changed clothing.
and were put on the scent from the
clothing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
oIney Boom Started.

Memphis. Tenn. June ga mass
meeting, attended by q large number
OF the most prominent democrats In
Memphis and Shelby county, Endorsed
Richard Olney Of Massachusetts as
candidate Of the democratic party for
president in 1904.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
ARBITRATION SETTLED STRIKE.
American Steel Foundry Will Recoe
nize Union Of Its Employees.

Granite City, Ills, June 9.-The
strike of moulders, coremakers and
helpers at the American Steel foundry
was settled today by arbitration and
the plant will at once resume work.
The company decided to recognize the
union.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
GOOD SWIMMER DROWNED.
y. y. Harper Met Death in Natator-
ium at Boise, Ida.

ium at Boise, Ida.
Boise, Idaho, June AT $3.50 p.
m. today H. H. Harper was drowned
in the natatorium plunge, although
he was a good swimmer. He Owed
down and did not come up. It has
not been as~certained what happened
to him. Heart failure is the theory of
some. Harper came from Ohio and
was a stranger here. He was a men,
Der OF the Knights Of Pythias.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13

Quick, reliable shoe repairing. Post
odice basement. 74-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13

New York, June 9.-Carroll D.
Wright. United States commissioner
OF labor, said today that for him to
tell whom he expected to see or what
he intended to do might seriously in
terfere with his investigation of the
anthracite coal miners strike.
OF course" said Mr.. Wright, 81
cannot interfere or act as arbitrator.
Although possessing no power under
existing conditions, as a patriotic cit,
izen, President Roosevelt is interest
ed in settling this trouble. He can
not interfere but can advise or sug-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
MITCHELL TO MEET WRIGHT.
Commissioner Of Labor to Confer
With Mine Workers, President.

Wilkesbarre, June 9.-President
Mitchell left here at IL o'clock today
for New York, where he will meet
Carroll D. Wright, United States COM
missioner of labor this evening. He
expects to return to this city tomor-
row. Mr.. Mitchell went to New York
at the request of MI. Wright. Mr..
Wright, it is believed, will directly
represent President Roosevelt. Mr..
Mitchell said before leaving that he
did not know what Mr.. Wright wanted
to see him for. It is not believed that
the president or the commissioner of
labor will interfere because they have
no authority to do more than investi-
gate the causes of the strike.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13

sps:ia attention given to Surgery
nho OF Women. Oflce-Front
r.oon ever w. B. TenEyck,s Harness
mstaOs!snmen on Montana Avenue.
l2O. Residence 21O Il.
lnlrty-f1rst street. Telephone No. /.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
Wanted Love Letters
Buried bu His Side

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov 15.-
Albert Rollins, twenty-five years old,
a we'll known young man of this city,
comitted suicide last night by taking
morphine. tits said that he was dis
appointed in love.
Rollins had been paying marked at
tention to Miss Hattie Hass, a pretty
young girl whose home is in this city
Several days ago, it is said, they had
a disagreement On Thursday he wrot
two notss to Miss Hass. To one oi
these he received an answer, but NO
answer came to the second. Rollins,
becoming respondent, got the poison
from a nearby drug store and went to
his home. He was found about mid
night in semf-conscious condition.
Physicians were summoned, but were
unable to save his life. He left note
to his sister requesting her to bury
with him a package of letters which
Miss Hass had written.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
arbitration Board
Still Doing Business

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 15.-The coal
commission resumed it sessions today.
After a few preliminaries President
Mitchell went on tide stand and his
ross-examination by David Wilcox
general counsel for the Delawar, Lack
aW1anna and Hudson company was con-
tinued
Some attorneys connected with the
case are of the opinion that arrange
ments have been made to expedite pro-
ceedings and dispose of large num-
Der of witnesass for the contending
parties.
Immediately after the opening OF
this mornings session Chairman Gray
for the commission addressed John
T. Lenhanan attorney for the non-un-
ion men. reporting that the commits
sion had decided to request Uenhanan
to submit credentials and statement
of whom he was representing. Also
the points that he wished to object to
in the cont oyersy and give a guar
antee of submission to the award of
the commission.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
TWO Shots Fired at His Majesty
BU an Italian this Morning.
The KIM Was Not Hurt and the ASSASSIN is
in Jail and admits B6inQ an
hndrChiSt,

BRUSSELS, Nov. ia bold and
deliberate attempt was made to kill
the King of Belgium early this morn
ing.
His majesty was on his way to the
cathedral to attend mass in metnory of
his late queen, Marie Henrietta, when
he was fired upon twice, both shots
luckily missing him.
officers and bystanders instantly
rushed forward and gdapphed with
the man who was taking deliberate aim
preparatory to firing again.
The officers with difficulty prevented
the crowd which Immediately as
sembled, from taking summary ven
geance on the would be assassin, and
he was hustled to jail with rapidity.
He gave the name of Rubieno, and
admitted that he was an anarchist. He
confessed that he intended to kill King
Leopold, but asserted that he had no
personal grievance against THE mon
arc.
When the public prosecutor arrived
at the jail and questioned the italian
closely, he intimated that he was de-
tailed by a society of anarchists to rer
move the king.
Intense excitement prevailed when
the attempt to murder the king be-
came generally known in the city. The
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 15,-Now
Lucky" Baldwin is sentimental. Not
the way he was in his younger days,
perhaps, but he plainly shows that he
reveres the memories Of his earlier day
To prove this, the well-known man. OF
ups and downs, who ever and anon
emerges from a cloud to reassert his
claim to the name that was bestowed
upon him by admiring and amazed
persons, proposes to do another thing
that will draw to him the gaze of the
multitude
e. J. Baldwin, who is reputHd to be
once again upon his feet and In pos
session of wealth. recently visited
Hamilton, Ohio, where seventy-fouT
years ago he was born, not with the
proverbial silver spoon in his mouth
While he was in Hamilton, he told
certain wondering citizens that he
had made arrangements to take up and
transport to California the house in
which he was born. He said he could
take every movable part of the homo.
stead and set it UP in its original con-
dition, as nearly as possible, upon his
famous Santa Anita ranch, near Los
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
MCARTHUR'S VIEWS
] He Blames the W0mdn's Christian
Temperance Uul0n for Playing
Into Hands OF SdlO0nlstS
Near the GdrrisOnS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 15.-While Gen
eral Macarthur was defending th'
army canteen today and pointing ou
the mistake made by the Woman:
Christian Temperance Union in having
it abolished, the soldiers Of Fort Sher-
idan were rioting, the result OF whisky
procured in Highwood.
All day the fort and Highwood were
in an uproar that surpassed any SINH
lar outbreak since the adjustment OF
the canteen system.
1t was pay day, and, unable to OBJ
tain the liquor that the soldier Graves
when his pockets are full of money
elsewhere than in the saloon in High
wood, the men swarmed into the viii
lage as soon as they had received
their pay and began an orgy.
Drunken soldiers reeled about the
streets, thronged the saloons, fought
with each other and with the gamb-
lers that visit the village every pay
day, or lay pronki n the cutters, over
come by intoxication. Fully 500 sold
iers were about the town early in the
forenoon, and their numbers were
constantly increased by fresh arrivals
from the post
Fights were numerous, and the local
authorities, finding useless their early
efforts to preserve order, made no at
tempt to quell the rioting. Several en-
counters assumed serious aspects
and two soldiers were SO badly injured
that their removal to the post hospita
was necessary Both injured mer
were non combatants, but in the fury
of the fighting no one was safe.
When the members of the Wom
ans Christian Temperance Union made
their fight against the army canteer
they did exactly what the proprietors
of the grog shops wanted them to do
said General Macarthur this afternoon
He had just arrived from the East and
came to Chicago to take command Of
the Department of the Lalas.
Good women they are" he con
tinued. ''None better; but they are
like the man with the gun that ISM
loaded. He means well, but the ef-
fects are just as serious as If he knew
that it was loaded. 1t was an aWfu
mistake to take the canteen from the
army post and | am certain that tn,
day is not far distant when beer ant
light wines will again be sold within
the borders of the post.
The loss of the canteen meant tht
loss of much of the discipline which
makes the army of the United State
the best in the world. Personally an
very anxious to have the canteen re
stored / have always believed tina
its abolition was a grave mistake, ant
now I am convinced of 1t. 1t was 1
false sentiment, and the people nov
- 1sssasaE it"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
SENTIMENT REhCHES BALDWIN
He viii MOV6 the House t6 Was Born in to
California

Angeles, his idea being to die in the
house in which he was born.
THAT old house." said Baldwin, as
he exhibited faded picture of the OLD
place. is wonder 1t was built in
Virginia and brought to Ohio by my
grandfather Baldwin, VINO used to car
ry the mail bstween. Hamilton and
Cincinnati, when there were only d
few log cabins in the town on the Ohio,
and the old settlers spent the time play
ing cards, with town lJts, now wortb
hundrads of thousans OF dollars, as
stakes
"At that time the Inians held most
OF the country north of Hamilton, and
my grandfather built this oid house six
miles north Of the farti.".rst northern
settlem MT. / dm going to take it
down. just as it was put Up, and move
! it to California, SO l can spend my final
days of rest in the I'D Place"
Lucky Baldwin will not say
| Just how much he is worth, now that
h is emerging from the woods. He says
he really does not know. 1t all de-
lpends on how much he could get for
his lands.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
DAUGHTERS CHILD
A MAD Now Arrested for the Illegal
PaternIssa OF the youngster
Who was Not Able to Turn
mot GuiItu" Verdict

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 15.-The story
of how tiny babe was morrowed and
fondled in the arms OF 'sorrowing
mother" before jury in Judge Pugs-
ley's Court, few days ago, just leak
ed out at the courthouse today.
Earl Mallett, man with a record
about as bad as he could have, was
few days ago sent to the penitentiary
for three years for horse stealing
When tried his wife. appeared on the
witness stand with little baby. Be-
fore the end of her testimony she sew
eral times held it up before the jury,
and tears would start in her eyes as
she would fondle it. The prisoner
nearly broke down as he looked at the
pretty little babe, and all in the court
room had word of sympathy for the
disheartened woman on the stand.
The jury went out to deliberate, and
the thought of that baby was photo
graphed on their mind, and had it not
been for the character of the man the
verdict would have been different, but
as one juror said afterward, while
we had a wealth of sympath for that
poor woman and her large family to
support, we knew the prisoner didn't
have any, and WE figured that she
would do better without him. and we
found him guilty."
The baby act also affected the court,
who spoke of his sympathy for the
struggling mother when sent mcing
Mallett, but the mans record was too
black for the court TO let him off
easily. Mallett also pleaded for. mercy
r FIRING to his little babe who needed
his care
Now it has developed that the babe
was not Mrs. Mallett's, but belonged to
her daughter, Miss Malinda Mallett,
who had Nicholas Kromenacker ar
rested on paternity charge in Justice
Leflet's court yesterday.
Mallett has been up htfore juries in
tines past, and he calculated that ''the
mother and child act would have
telling effect and 1t was played beauti-
fully.
Many a law suit and criminal case
in the courts here has been decided
through mere sympathy, but this is the
first instance told of borrowed baby
being used to work on the sympathy
of court and jurors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
YOUNG T6ddv'S Ev6S
Not in Good &c nditiOn

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr.. son of the Presi-
dent>is coming to Washington to spend
week, that his eyes may be given a
rest.
The master of Groton school where
the boy is in attendance sent a MES
sage to Mrs. Roosevelt announcing
that the boys eyes were troubling him
and suggesting a rest.
It is denied at the White House that
doctors are accompanying him on the
train and it is said no operation OF
any kind will be performed.
The boys coming will not interfere
with the Presidents plans in any way
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
ROOS6V6It'S Hunt
For Old Bruln

SMEDES, Miss, Nov. 15.-Although
no direct messenger had arrived from
thla camp on the Little Sunf1ower,
early this morning, word drifted back
during the night that President Roose-
welt reached camp shortly after dark
last night, but with it came no word
of the chase after tae second bear.
Rain drizzled at intervals during the
night and this morning curtains of
gray mist descend FL from laden sky.
Smedes is dismal beyond description.
Notwithstanding the threatening wealth
er it was Assumed here that the Pres
ident's party las off by daybreak.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
TO SEEK BULLION IN THE DEEP
I'm Ent6rDrISln0 Ydnk66 Filter the Treasurer
Chests OF Wr6Ck6d Ships

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 15.-
There is no longer any doubt that the
object of the schooner Louisa D, about
ready to sail for the Southern coast, is
to recover a part of the Pacific mail
steamer Golden Gate off Manzanillo,
on the Meaican coast The wreck of
the Golden Gate caused a loss of 200
lives and q property loss of $1,750, 900.
Much of this amount was in bullion.
C. w. Johnston, Boston contractor,
who recently came to this city and
purchased the schooner, has told ac-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
MAYOR KIDNAPED-- -DEP0RTED
The Cigar Trust Of Tampa ACCUSED OF a
Great OutrdO6

absence from home, inEsmuch rs he
went to the gate scantil| ettired, re-
ported the Fact of his absence. 1t
was then learned that the Mayor had
been deported on schooner which
sailed for Nicaragua sIrrtly before
daylight.
Two other prominent Cubans were
bound and gagged in all cd barn the
day following. They did not know the
men who overpowered them, but had
they not been rescued by friends would
have been deported the next day.
There is great excitement among the
Cubans and strike involving 5000
men may follow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15

event seems to have the effect of re-
neWing the kings popularity with the
people of his capital city. There is no
doubt that for a long time the king
has been unpopular with his people
more unpopular than ever since the
death of the queen.
1t is known that the royal pair did
not live happily together, and reports
have been circulated of ill treatment of
the late queen by his majesty. 1t is
admitted that the king and queen had
not spoken for twenty-five years un-
til few hours before her death.
The king proceeded to the cathedral
after the would be assassin had been
secured. He remained cool through
out the whole affair.
The police believe that Rubieno has
confederates in the city, and a general
round up is being made of all sus-
picious characters.
Messages of congratulation from
nearly every monarch in Europe have
been pouring in on the king since the
failure OF the attempt to assassinate
him was made public.
A fuller investigation showed thai
Rubino fired ball cartridges. One
bullet smashed the window of the
comte D'Outremonts carriage ant
grazed the grand marshals face
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15

WEST TAMPA, Fla, Nov 15.-
The residents of West Tampa are
greatly excited over the deportation
of Mayor John MILAN by an unknown
committee supposed to be working for
the big trust factories.
The mayor held great influence over
the Cuban cigar makers Of the city, and
the factories charge that he was re-
sponsible for the big strike there last
week, which involved several of the
factories. Thursday night the Mayor
went to his home in the suburbs Of
the city and about 12o'clock was call
ed to his gate by unknown parties.
His family becoming aroused by his
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
SEhRCH FOR HIDDEN TREASURE
Pdrtv Of M6n Hunting Buried Gold in the
OSdO6 Nation.

ness, who knew that he had the money
All were killed except Goldle, who es-
capped a short time before the attack
under the pretext of hiding the gold.
After the massacre, and no Gold1e
was found, the Indians discovered the
escape of Goldie, and followed him so
closer that he was compelled to fee,
after marking the hiding place of the
dust. 1t has never been found, and
Goldie was never able to return for it.
His son made search for it after his
fathers death, but was not successful.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
Cody VIII Retire
Alter European Trip

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 15.-Buffalo Bill
who was in Omaha today on his way
to Cody, Wyoming, to open his new
hotel, ';Irma," announced to his friends
that never again should he appear with
his Wild West show in this country.
1.-TWO more years of it in Europe, -
said Colonel Cody, land then, thank
goodness. I am done with the show
business. l have toured the old world
and the new, appearing in almost every
nook and corner of the globe with my
show, and l am getting old, and, al
together. l think it about TIME | was
retiring
Colonel Cody will leave America
for England December 49, At the end
of his two years European trip he will
return to this country and settle down
to private life at his beautiful country
Western home at North Platte, Neb.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15

TULSA, l. T., Nov. 15.-Parts of the
Usage Nation are excited by secret
search for goll, which is being made
at night by unidentified persons A
farmer named Bulanger, living near
Pawhuska, has found numerous holes
which were dug in the fields at night
by the searchers.
The Circumstances which give rise
to the search ofCrrred in the summer
of 1862 A man from Missouri named
Goldie returned from California, car
rying 100000 worth of gold dust His
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15

quaintances here that he was largely
interested in the Smylie company, that
did much work on the old Golden Gate
after she was burned.
Only little of the treasure was re-
covered, and the fact that Johnston
has bought the Louisa D and fitted her
up with complete wTecking outfit
gives color to the belief that the ves-
sci is bound for the scene of the
wreck.
Forty or fifty boxes of gold bullion
are still in the submerged wreck of the
steamer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
HTTEMPT TO ASSASS|NAT6 The KING OF BELGIUM
Colorado University
Celebrates Birthday

BOULDER. Colo, Nov. 15.-This is
the first day of the quarto-centenail
celebration OF lite State University
and despite a heavy snow storm a
large audience attended the exercises
this morning.
The principal feature was an address
by President Schurman of Cornell
university.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR
FINRNCES IN VERY GOOD CONDITION.

financial condition of the organiza-
ton as follows balance on hand at
the opening Of the last fiscal years,
$8,814 Total receipts last year, $144.-
49S. Total cash receipts this year,
$153,3t2. Expenditures, $110, 1856, bal
ance on hand $34, ,92R
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
Head on Collision
B6tW66n Two Fr6iQh.. S

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. ia head
on collision between two freight trains
on the Pennsylvania road today re-
suited in fatally injuring fireman
Crowell and xii ing forty head Of cat
tloe and five hoses.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
GOLD ORE In FRISCO STREET
S6W6r DIQO6rS Run on RICh Orc in 6a|IfOr'
MAS M6trOpOlS

1t is three or four inches wide at the
point struck widening lower down.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the discovery and probably num-
erous shafts will be sunk On adjoin-
ing private property.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
Princeton and Yale
6Ont6nd at Football

PRINCETON. Nov. 15.-Princeton
and Yale met this afternoon on old
Nassau felJ in their annual football
ga no.
The greatest interest of the year
was displayed and the event brought
thousands from the surrounding
towns. In the first half the score
stood, Yale r. Princeton S.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Work-
men digging a sewer on Connecticut
street near 18th, today struck a fine
vein of gold and copper quartz.
The ledge crosses the street at right
angles with downward trend to the
south.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
The German Emperor
To Visit English PeAs

LONDON, Nov. 15J-Emperor Will
liam concluded his visit to King Ed
ward today and started on a visit to
Lord and Lady Lonsdale at Lowther
Castle, Cumberland.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 15.-The
committee on credentials had the
floor when the convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor opened
today.
The auditing committee reported the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-15
Weather Indications.

Arizona-Fair tonight and Sunday.