davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-13
7 r A I N 3
WIS. CENTRAL TRAINS.

Orders for tickets can be procured of @
wv. Frost, Druggist, Washburn, Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
GRIND CANADIAN WHEAT.
Minneapolis Company Bond One of
Its Mills,

st. Paul, Nov. 24.-One of the big
milling companies of Minneapolis has
bonded one of it's mills for an indefinite
period to grind nothing but Canadian
wheat. The bond signed by the Gus
toms house is for $4,000. According
to the terms OF the bond the mill shall
have continually within it's walls gov
eminent storekeepers who will see that
only Canadian grain will be delivered
to the mills in cars from Canada, which
shall be in charge of the customs house
men. The entire product of the mill,
flour, bran and shorts, will be loaded
into bonded cars and will be taken
directly East for shipment entire to
Liverpool. The custom heretofore was
to ship the grain from the Canadian
northwest boundary through to Liver
pool. Grinding of the grain in Min
neapolis instead of in England will
create a great saving through transit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
FACING A CRISIS.
Affairs in Cuban Labor Circles in
Serious Condition.

Havana. Nov. 24.-The Island OF
Cuba is facing an extraordinary crisis
Labor has ceased, the energies and &C.
Invites OF Havana and other important
cities are paralyzed, cooks, hotels and
house servants, as we'll as mechanical
workers and laborers, are on strike,
and an attempt is apparently being
made to starve the city.
The electric railway service is sus-
pended and city and suburban transpor-
tation is at a standstill. From Glen
fuegos and other principal towns on the
Coast, and in the interior the workers
telegraph that they are on strike in
cooperation with the workers in Ha-
vana, and it is reported that unless the
American tobacco trust comes to terms
with it's employees in Cuba within a
week the torch may be applied to the
growing tobacco in the fields and valua-
bic crops destoyed.
The fact that the government has
confirmed the report of the chief of po-
lice of Cardenas for going against the
strikers is regarded as proof that the
wish the police to cooperate
with the strikers. Foreign diplomats
the inactivity of President
Palma amid conditions which seem
charged with the gravest peril to pub
lie interests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
TALK REPR[SAL
GREAT BRITAIN MAY PUNISH
VENEZUELA.
Because She Cannot Get Any Sat.
1sfactiOn. for Old Claims-..Latest
Demands of Venezuela Said to
BE for a Blind---Germany Aware
OF Action.

Ion'ion. Nov. 24.-Great Britain is
contemplating serious reprisas against
Venezuela. The Associated Press also
is informed that Great Britain is acting
with Germany in all matters relating
to the present state of affairs in Vene-
zuela. Whether the contemplated ac-
ton will be in the form of joint
naval demonstration, accompanied by
or following the severance of diplomatic
relations. is a matter now being discuss
ed in Berlin and London. There is no
reason to believe that the British gov
eminent has either been officially or
otherwise informed that the United
States will not intervene in any de-
monstration having the object of pro-
tectiIg the property rights of British
citizens or their interests in Venezuela.
The Venezuelan protest against
the action of war of the British
sloop in entering the Orinoco river
in spite of the blockade has not
been received by the British foreign
office, but it is only one of many which
have been coming in for the past
InOuCu.
A foreign Office official said to
representative of the Associated Press:
"We regard this latest publication
merely an endeavor to cover up the real
issues and blind the eyes of other ma
tions to our frequent demands for an
Of and reparation for the
treatment of British subjects in their
property. We have received absolutely
no satisfaction. The Venezuelan sitna-
ton appears absolutely hopeless. We
see nothing for it but the most serious
measures"
The presence of German squadron
in the Caribbean sea, it is believed, to
some extent may be in connection with
possible joint action on the part OF
Great Britain and Germany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
REASON FOR SETTLEMENT,
Said Coal BarOns Feared Light of
Publicity.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The reasons
for the proposed settlement of the an
thracite strike without taking further
testimony before the arbitration COM
mission is coming to light. The oper-
ators have lost their case and fear the
effect of the disclosures which the
miners were prepared to make to the
commission regarding the existence of
the combination of the coal CARRYING
roads amounting to complete monop-
| oily, III restraint of trade and in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
The operators had hired % lawyers,
with Wayne MacVeagh, former attor-
ney general, at the head, and they be-
lieved they could put the miners out of
business when the taking of testimony
begun. But President Mitchell fooled
them. The miners case is stronger
now than before he testified before the
commission.
The next step is an inquiry into the
character of the alleged anthracite coal
combine, and Mitchell and his attor-
neys on this point are "loaded for
BEAR learning which. overtures for
settlement have been made.
TIE promised disclosures of the
miners would effect every trust in the
country and Turn the full light of day
on them just as the president was writ
ing strong antitrust message to con-
gresS, and while that body would be
preparing for advanced legislation on
that question. TO crystalline public sem
tlment against the trusts at such time
the operators felt would be unwise and
SO they have offered, without taking
further testimony, to grant practically
every demand of the miners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
ARE IN FAIR CONDITION.
Gen. Miles lnspects 1000 Troops in
the Philippines.

Manila, Nov. 25. Gen. Miles will
leave here for China, Japan and Russia
at the end of the week. Discussing the
Philippines with the correspondent OF
the Associated Press, Gen. Miles said
81 have seen $4,000 OF our troops, and
will inspect more of them before leav.
ing. l found them to be in fair condi.
toin. This is hard country for cam
paigning. l inspected the principal
defenses of the islands, and some of the
harbors which the governemnt may
fortify. found the people generally
impoverished from the effects of the
war and the pestilence which followed
it, and | fear some may suffer from
famine. The death of farm animals
leaves the people no means of re-
covery."
The Army and Navy Club Will enter
tain Gen. Miles today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Ingalls, on a Tieef.

Manila, Nov. 24.-The United States
transport ingalls,, with General Miles
on board, struck on reef while enter
ing the harbor ofLegaspi, Albay, South
east Luzon, and is still aground. She
is not in any danger, however. The
weather is calm and it is expected the
steamer will float at the next high tide.
Communication with the shore is main.
tanned. If the Ingalls, does not float at
high tide water relief will be dispatched
to her from this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
TERMS ACCEPTED
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PACIFIC CA
BILE COMPLETED.
Deep Sea SOundings Taken by This
Government Turned Over-.-Origi-
nal Terms Announced by Presi-
dent Slightly Modif1ed..-GOvern
ment Control When Advisab BILE.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The arrange
ments by which the deep sea soundings
and surveys made by the Nero, under
the direction of the navy department,
are to be turned over to the Commercial
Cable Company for use in laying the
Pacific cable beyond the Hawaiian is
lands have been completed. The re-
representatives. of the cable company eX-
amined the charts at the department
and expressed themselves as highly
gratitied with the thoroughness of the
work. Duplicate sets of the charts
have been presented and will be turned
'er t. the company as soon as the con-
tract prepared by the attorney general
is signed. This will be in few days
The only provision of the terms laid
down by the government to which the
company took exception was that pro-
viding for American operatives. This
was modified at the request of the COM
pany % provide for American opera
tives when obtainable. The charts will
carry the cable beyond the Hawaiian
islands, to the Midway islands, and
thence to Guam. From Guam two
links will be extended. one to Manila
and the other to Yokohama.
The following statement regarding
the concessions was given out by the
attorney general:
"The president having duly consid-
cred said application, hereby consents
that the said company may lay, con-
struct, and. maintain and operate tel
egraphic lines and cables on the Pacific
coast of the United States and various
territorial waters of the United States
to connect the city of San Francisco, in
the state of California, the city of Hon.
olulu, in the island of Oahu, Hawaiian
islands, and by way of said Midway is
lands and the island of Guam, the is
land OF Luzon, p. l., and point on the
coast of the empire of China.
1T is condition with the granting
OF the said consent that said company
first file with its said application its
written acceptance of the terms and
conditions on which said consent is
given"
Here follows the terms Switch were
given to the copmanv by the president
az conditions precedent, and which
were published at the time. They in
clude government control in times of
war or civil disturbances. whenever the
president considers such control to
be necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
HAS SUFFERED RELAPSE.
John Dillon, Irish Leader, Is a Very
Sick Man.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-John Dillon, the
Irish leader, who has been i'll for day
or two, at the Grand Pacific Hotel, has
suffered relapse. While his physi-
clans say there is no likelihood that his
condition will become alarming, there
is almost constant attendance upon
him, as they fear another turn for the
worse
All Mr.. Dillon's engagements to
speak in Canada have been cancelled.
He was to have spoken next Wednesday
before a mass meeting of the United
Irish Societies of st. Louis, but Mr..
Davitt will go in his stead. The en-
gagements of both Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
DavItt to speak with Edward Blake, NJ
p, at Ottawa, on December 3 and at
Montreal on December 4, have been
Cancelled on account of Mr.. Dillon's i'll
ness.
"The first of Mr.. Dillon's engage
ments that he can hope to fill is that
in Washington on December =" said
DR.. Guerin. eff he is we'll enough bv
then, he will speak in the capital city,
and 90 from there to New York, where
he will take passage for Europe on De-
cember 10. lis fever has abated some
what. but he is completely run down
from overwOrk.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
MYSTERIOUS THEFT.
Forty Thousand Dollars Taken While
Agents Back Is Turned.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-The fact is
made public that package containing
$40, 900 was stolen from an Adams ex-
press car here on Friday. 1t was con-
signed to Portland, Ore. Messenger
White, while in the act of transferring
the package from one safe to another
laid it down. While his back was
turned for moment the package dis
appeared.
The matter is extremely mysterious,
as White declares that he noticed no
one near either before or after the dis
appearance of the package.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-Officials of
the Burlington railroad and the Adams
Express Company deny the report cir.
culated here of the theft of a package
containing $40, 600 from car in the
Burlington yards at Lincoln. Police
officers also discredit the report.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
KINGS TO MAKE UP.
Rulers OF Denmark and Germany
will Exchange Visits.

Bonn, Nov. 24.-Frederick William,
crown prince of Germany, is given as
the authority for the statement that
visits will shortly be exchanged be-
tween King Christian of Denmark and
the kaiser. The exchange of the royal
courtesy will bring to climax the
movement for the reconciliation of
Denmark and Germany. The first step
will be the official maneuvers during
the visit which the crown prince OF
Germany has arranged to pay to the
Danish court. This will be followed by
the visit of King Christian to the court
of Berlin, which will be duly retrnued
by Emperor William.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Cement for Seattle Tunnel

Seattle, Nov. 24.-tor the purpose of
constructing the immense tunnel which
the Great Northern will build from the
north water front to it's terminal depot
site. south of Jackson street, James J.
Hill has purchased $4,000 tons OF Bel
gian cement, and the shipment is said
to be en- route to Seattle at the present
time. All of this $4,000 ton order is
said to be composed of the first quality
OF the Belgian product, famous the
world over, and will be landed the
local piers direct flom the ship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Registered Pouches Stolen.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Two registered
mail pouches supposed to contain $780,
900 or more in currency and jewelry,
the value Of which cannot be conjec.
tured, were stolen from United States
mail wagon in front of the Masonic
Temple. The driver of the wagon that
contained the pouches went into the
sub-station at the Masonic Temple at
$50 to get another bag of registered
mail and during bis brief absence the
thieves drove the wagon away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Conspiracy to Form Regency

Madrid, Nov. 24.-According to a
dispatch to the impartial from Lisbon,
the government there believes that a
serious conspiracy is on foot with
view to forming 4 regency. Govern
ment clerks are closely watching the
barracks and the naval club. A we'll
known general, it is said, has declared
that regency is necessary. The cor
respondent asserts that the government
sees conspiracy on all sides and that
serious developments may follow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Body of j. w. Fuller Found.

Portland, Nov. PA party of boys
will divide $500 for playing the child
ish game of "Strap Daniel" In the
course of their play Walter DeGroat
discovered the body of J. W. Fuller, a
prominent business man who has been
missing for three weeks. He was fonnd
with pistol wound in his right temple
and loaded revolver with one cartridge
discharged lying by his side. There is
no doubt as to his identity, which was
conclusively established by papers on
his person.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Heavy Socialist Vote

Girard, Kan, Nov. 24.-The appeal
70 Reason, having completed the can
vass. places the socialist vote in the
United States at the recent election at
$4,000. The heaviest socialist vote
was polied in Massachusetts,. 36,435.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
To Live in London.

Manchester. Eng, Nov. PA dis
patch from London says that j. Pier
pont Morgan intends to make his per-
manent home in England. He is buy
ing beautiful residence in Grosvenor
square. 1t is said that Foxhall Keene
also intends to expatriate himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
GOmpcrs Again Chosen

New Orleans, Nov. 24.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has elected the
following officers: President, Samuel
Gompers' first vice president, James
duncan; second vice president, John
Mitchell; third vice president, James
o'Connell Streasurer, John B. Lennon;
secretary, Frank Morrison. Place of
next convention. Boston.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Cannon's Election Conceded.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-A
Political conference at the White House
developed nothing new. 1t is now gen.
orally conceded that Cannon will be the
next speaker of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
ROCK KILLED MINER
Peter Burke, Well Known Nam
moth Leaser, Crushed to
Death BY Boulder.
Special to The Herald.)

Mammoth. May l0-Peter Burke was
instantly killed by "A falling rock IN the
Mammoth mine shortly after { o'clock
TINS afternoon. Burke. together with Pc
ter Gillespie and Harry Edwards. was
leasing on the upper workings, which are
reached from the surface BIZ a hoist Just
after blasting. Burke started into the
DRIFT The ground gave way beneath him
ana ne fell about twenty-five feet to the
bottom OF an old stODe. An immense
boulder of lime, weighing several hum
dred pounds, rolled onto his chest, crush
in- his life out
Mr. Edwards heard him fan and i'm
mediately sent for assistance The rock
had 10 be broken before the body could
be released, and IL was almost two
hours after the accident when he was
brought down from the mine.
A coroner's jury has been impaneled
and Will investigate the case tonight
Burke was % years old and came 70
Mammoth from Leadville in February.
1888. He has three brothers and two
sisters in Sioux City. Ia, and a cousin,
Tom Burke. a prominent attorney in Sc
attic, who have been notified Of his death.
Burke owned some valuable property.
which he sold about seven years ago TO
the Ajax company. At the time of his
death he owned several thousands OF
shares Of mining stock in different Tin
tic properties. which are Of uncertain
value Excepting for q trip 10 Alaska
two years ago and an occasional trip into
Nevada, he has resided here constantly
since 1883. Arrangements viii be made
for his funeral as soon as his relatives
are heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

After all the personal experience Of
one man is worth more than the theo-
retical guesses Of a thousand men. Mr..
Jenkins knows what he is talking about
when he recommends Peruna, because
he has tried it. Peruna cures eatarrh
because it reaches the source Of catarrh.
Peruna cleanses the blood Of its i'm
purities because itregulates those organs
that make blood.
Peruna keeps the system in a fine,
healthy condition, because it restores
the functions Of every organ, and brings
vigor to the organic nervous system.
Mr.. Jenkins is right. Peruna is a care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

the cellar, the stairway commencing just
inside Of the door. She fell to the bot
tom Of the stairs, and the noise -occa-
stoned By the fall was the first notice
the family had of her mistake. She was
found in an unconscious condition and 50
remained till her death. which occurred
a few minutes after. DR.. Arid was called
and arrived before her death. An eE-
animation showed that death resulted
from a broken neck.
Mrs. Gee was born oct. Z. 1879. in Car
tage, Franklin county, Maine. She be-
came a member of the Mormon church
in her girlhood and was with the church
in the days of Kirkland and NauVOO. She
came TO Utah in 1919 and lived I'm Salt
Lake City till 1852. when she moved to
Tooele. where she has since resided. She
was prominent in Relief society and other
church work and highly beloved and
esteemed by all her acquaintance. She
leaves eight children and many other
relatives.
Short funeral services win be held at
the home of Mr.. Shelton tomorrow at 2
o. clock. The remains viii then be sent
to ToOele. where funeral services will be
held Monday at o'clock. and the re-
mains inferred by the side of her hus-
band in the ToOele. cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, May IA marriage license was
issued today to Werner Gasser of SAT-
Lake. aged p and lrintha Joiley. aged
10 of PaysOn-
The executive committee on observance
of Memorial day has partially arranged
the progT anHe for the day. Citizens VIII
form a procession near the court house
and march TO the cemetery at $50 o'clock
under the directions of Judge Kellogg,
marshal of the day. At the cemetery
the O. A. r. ritual will be carried
through. and graves Of veterans and citi-
zens decorated. In the afternoon meet
ing will be neld in the tabernacle. pre-
sided over by Mayor Taylor The follow
ing speakers Will be invited to address the
meeting: DR.. J. +. Talmage, orator OF
the dav; Judge J. r. Booth, Judge J. w.
Warner John Z. Buchi. Professor J. 2.
Hickman, Miss Josephine kellogg and
Miss Josie Booth. Instrumental and
vocal music win be secured for the tab
ernacle meeting.
III. c. Burns has returned from a six
weeks trip 70 the east. Mr. Burns has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

MRS. NJ GEE WAS KILLED
TooeIe Woman beets Death in
Provo by Falling Down
a Cellar.

Provo. May lG.-Mrs. Theresa Bowley
Gee. reifct Of the late LysandeT Gee of
Tooele, was killed last night by falling
down d cellar. Mrs. Gee arrived here
Thursday to visit her daughter and som
in-law. Mrs. and Mr.. Robert SHELTON.
Mrs. Gee and MIS-. SHELTON sat un 20
wait COR Mr. SHELTON, who came In from
Price on the 1856 train. After he came
the family chatted pleasantly for few
minutes. after which Mrs. Gee arose for
the purpose Of retiring and bade Mr. and
Mrs Shelton good night. There were
two doors in the room. side by side, one
leading 20 the hall through which Mrs.
Gee Intended to leave, another leading
70 the cellar. Mrs. Gee By mistake
opened the cellar door and stepped into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
TO TALK TO PUPILS.
Will Be Addressed By War Veterans
Next Friday.

Will Be Addressed By War Veterans
Next Friday.
Arrangements have been made by
the G. A. r and the Spanish war vet
Grams to have Memorial day approDri-
ately observed in the public schools on
the 2srd Of this month IN eacn Of the
schools representative Of the @. A X.
and the Spanish war veterans VIII
make patriotic addresses and special
programmes for the occasion VIII pe
rendered by the children under the d.
rection Of the teachers The following
is the list OF assignments Of speakers
that has been prepared.
High school Rev. J. i. Albritton, >
F. Critchlow: Bonneville, Captain c. r.
Barry. W. r. Grifdths; Bryant. Coionei
Theodore Botkin. J. O. Nystrom'
Eighth r G Sleater. L. Kohn. EmeF-
son. Judge l. j. Anderson. H klenke,
. Franklin. Captain F. n. Bishop, j. W.
Bouton; Fremont. General n. A. Bree-
| den. G. w. Gibbs. Grant, General w.
+ H. PenrOse. William Ritter; Hamilton
[ Colonel George SQUires. Z. A. Wedg-
| wood: Irving. Colonel Z. w Tatlock
! Thomas Holdberg; Jackson, Judge g.
! F. LOOfbourOw. William Hampton
! Jordan. Frank Hoffman. Ray Burton
/ Lincoln. y. d. Corsair, Emil lehman
! Lowell. Colonel H. N. Kaighn. Joseph
/ J. Meyers; Ninth. DR.. Joseph Milhron
/ Homer W. TUe; Oquirrh, ". p Rowe
/ w. H. flames. Riverside General Hen
+ " p. Burns. Charles WalqUist; sum
4 ner. r. II. Clark. f. II. Crager; Train
! ing School. Major W Fl. sells. Arthur
/ B0rkmau- Uintah Franklin wilson j.
Arthur: Wasatch. Samuel Allen, Eml
Johnson. Washington. J. G.. COad, ii. =
/ Sieator. Webster. Colonel II. Logan, j
] d. Davis Whittier. J. u. Bowman, o
r. Grow, LongfelloW. I. n. Elliott
1 Frank Peterson. Twelfth dlstrlc
! school. Thomas Harris. Fred Blake
In each instance the first speake
named is for the G. A. r and the sec
ond from the ranks Of the Spanish
American veterans The speakers ar
requested by the committee to appeal
at the places assigned them on m
date set without further notice. Tn
committee is composed Of Colonel u
Logan. chairman. General II. p Burns
Mrs. II. p. Burns. Mrs j. w. CampDel
Mrs. NettIe Palmer. J. j. Meyers.