davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12

speech of great political significance in
that it would clearly determine the
governors attitude toward the labor
problems which had arisen during the
past year.
The click of the typewriter ceased:
the young man rose from the table and
began to arrange the sheets before
him. Crawley strobe up the car and
stood looking over his shoulder. His
face relaxed into a grim smile as he
laid hand lightly on the younger
mans arm.
"Well, Tom" he said, what do you
think of it now it's doneY'
Tom Ashley had not been private
secretary to the governor for the past
two years without gaining some in
sight into his superiors character. He
knew well enough the effect his words
would have. Nevertheless he said
them
Il think" said he, you have COM
posed your political death warrant"
Instantly the governors face hard
ened cat any rate" he said without
turning his eyes from the window, ST
have been honest in this one. /
haven't tried to blind them with
smooth words nor to cheat them with
pretty turns of the language This
second speech is fair and square. The
other isn't"
Ashley squared his shoulders. This
one is all you say of it." said he, but
the other deserves more of you than
you admit. You say quite as much in
the first one, but you say it more guard
eddy. If any one gets false ideas from
1t 1t Is not your fault. Your own inten-
tons and what people make of them
VIII always differ. Don't misunder-
stand me as meddlesome If l say that
1t seems to me your consideration of
the claims your party has on you will
influence you TO use the first"
Perhaps you are right" he said at
length. Anyway, Wen keep them both
for the present"
There was rasp of brakes, and the
train began TO slow down. Crawley
wiped the steam from the window and
looked out. Familiar spires and a well
known squire greeted his eyes.
Were at Exley, Tom" he said. "Ned
Joins us here to go down with MS
Would you mind stepping out to see II
he is at the stationT
few moments later Ashley returned
with a tall, muscular young fellow
who ran 10 the governor and clasped
his hand, with a hearty Hello, father"
There are lot OF fellows from the
school up forward" young crawley ex.
piaiped as the train drew out. tTheyre
going down % hear you speak tonight
! toid 'em I'd present EN- 10 you some.
where between here and there
u shall be very glad 10 meet themy
the governor said, after Tom aad
nave hnishee up . little work Witch
VII take an hour or 49, Tel me. now
ole me meet VIII st Johps como oui
yesiegdayT
I'VE losiN
100 heef eale ihe e0gognog i'You
~ }Quf heV mlle fupp0aof
no. 4 lQhl ihai ioo' 40 leDund
'fleneef lNn ~ i0lu'a mao. N II oau.
Non NlN nN doubt NaN uf l|D0u III
w fnll on WNNN f|mf IlW |0. al
va W. nrlN llll llu fp|nl0. Np n
w, HlH l'Nl NNl M M fll4iN
YlF ''"0l lll.eF wv l0.NaW y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12
News Of Our NeighbOrS:
Nebraska Flat, Oregon.

Saturday was day of rest for the
Oregonians guess, for most everybody
went to town.
HI. K. White butchered some fine
,shoats last week. Ben Bice helped him.
Mr.. Thomas has just finished his we'll.
de went down 60 feet and got lots of
water.
1t will soon be time for us to buy
Christmas presents t
Mrs. Montgomery visited with Mrs
White Tuesday f
Mr.. Haworth took dinner with Perry
Hayden Sunday.
Ed Patch has put in an S-horse power
engine to raise water from the river to
irrigate his ranch next spring.
: Mrs. Haworth attended the teachers
institute at Vale.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDIToRS.
ESTATE OF William Gilderoy. deceased.

Estate of William Gilderoy, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate OF William Glderuy.
deceased, to the creditors OF, and sl psfons
having claims against the said deceased 10 e.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers uthn
ten months after the first publication Of tbs
notice to the said Administrator at the ofcs Of
Harris q Smith. in Weiser City, Idaho.
Dated December list. 1908.
GEORGE f. GILDERoY. Administrator Of hs
estate of William Gilderoy. deceased. AaH
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12
Notice Of Attachment.
In the District Court OF the Third 1uatx.,
tricf Of tho Gta4a af IL l.- ....o...

In the District Court Of the Third yudIc. nj.
trict OF the State OF Idaho, in and q, Il,
County OF Washington. ~ 'n'
A. Il. Hudelson. +. v. johnson and q p
Hudelson. co-Partners as Hudelson. Jobn,o,
and Com Pany, Plaintiffs, VS.. Utah and lax
Land and Lumber Company. corporation. D.
PENDANT. ~
Notice Is hereby given that in the above 60
TITLED action there has been issued ont N All
Court Writ OF Attachment against the props,
~ OF the defendant the Utah and Idaho IA
and Lumber Company, a corporation.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Cour
at Weiser, Idaho, this 10th day OF December.l0
lsEAL) FRANK E. SIXTH,
5o-5o Clerk Of said Gov II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12
Given Notice Of Appeal.

James Fl. Hawley, attorney for H.
M. ST. Cyr, has notified the clerk OF
the district court and the county at
torney of Boise county, that motion
has been made for new trial. St.
CYr had better let well enough alone.
The next time he will hang.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12

The lady who took the wrong
plush cape at the opera house on
Thanksgiving night, will please
bring or send same to this office.
1892
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that We N. =.
signed, have taken up as an Ertrsv ~ o.. and's
about twelve miles north Of Weise y wy - n,ee
ereek washington county, Idaho o. n ~ !as Y.
described animal, to-wit: VIC iohovnt
One red and white spotted .bsl,s, -.
years old, branded thus IN ,;.s soou'
with crop and split intN rish t'sn. slds
under bit in left ear. 'k"' eaf and
Dated at Weiser. Idaho M. IA,
of December. A. D., 1903 = ''' iva gay
T Mlsness; SHANNON Bloa
Filed Dac 1n,b ,oo, TAKEN ~
~ 10 iV'n' isoo. FRANK Z 1xsI
'o County AadiIs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-12

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
travel for well established house In few
counties, calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary 500. 90
per week with expenses additional. all
payable In cash each week. Money for
expenses advanced. Position permanent
Business successful and rushing. stan.
dard House, 800 Dearborn st., Chicago.
res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
The HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
Counsel For italy Continues His Ar
asumeut.

gument.
The Hague. Nov. President Piran-
teu, before the Venezuelan tribunal.
continuing his argument for Italy, de-
clared that the objection to employ
mentsOf force was purely sentimertal.
and sentiment ought to be left to wO-
men. The blockade had excellent re-
suits, as it forced Venezuela to recOg-
nize her responsibility for damages re-
suLtlng from the CivH war. The United
states, the professor continued. had
been disillusioned Us to MonrOeism pre-
venting the European powers irterfer-
ing TO protect their interests. United
states Minister Bowen, he added, had
only been empowered to negotiate with
the blockaders and only advanced the
claims Of others TO participate in the 80
per cent customs guarantee after the
blockade had been raised on the prem
ise Of this guarantee.
In concluding, Professor Pierantoni
contested the validity of the protocols
between Venezuela and the non block
AIDING powers because they We're not
ratified by the Venezuelan congress.
Senior PardO, for Mexico, disagreed
with this statement, which, he said,
tended TO invaIidate the jurisdiction of
the arbitration tribunal based ON the
compromise of May 5. Contirfing,
Senior Pardo detailed the Mexican
claims.
Herr Won Weekherliu. for the Meth
erlands and Sweden and Norway, de-
MED that all the powers were bene-
fitted by the blockade. He said the
trade of the island of Curacao, Dutch
West indies, particularly suffered, and
he maintained that the claim for pref
erentiaI treatment had not been estab-
Hshed and had no basis in International
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
INVESTIGATION ASKED.
M0ndell Of Wyoming Writes to Sec
rotary Hitchcock.
'speciai 90 The Herald)


Washington, Nov. Representative
AondeH today sent Secretary Hitchcock
a formal communication relative TO the
recent Indian troubles in wyoming, in
which he reviewed from personal
knowledge and reports sent him from
nome the circumstances of the killing
Of Sheriff Miller and his deputy and
The Indians. He said the occurrence
'ls the elimination of the efforts WyO-
ming citizens have been making for
I'VE years to prevent the annual inva-
sion Of the state by large bands Of
armed Sioux from Pine Ridge agency.
Our people have appealed TO the Indian
authorities at Washington and TO the
Indian agent, but have been informed
that neither the department nor agents
had legal authority 60 restrain the In
dams on the reservation against their
viii, and were told the remedy lay in
their own hands, and IF the Indians viO-
lated our laws they should be arrested
and tried. On the day the posse start
ed, I saw Sheriff Miller, who said that
under no circumstances would he do
anything to give the Indians an excuse
for hOstilities. and he intended to bring
the Indians in without bloOdshed."
In conclusion, OI-. MOndell says: Il
most certainly hope that a thorough in
vestigation may be made into every de-
tail Of the policy and administration
which has led to the recent lamentable
occurrence: that the responsibility may
be located, and that some means may
be devised whereby western communi-
ties may be relieved Of the expense, an
nOyance and danger connected with
protecting their property and laws
from fragrant and impudent violation
by armed bands Of government wards"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
GUANTANAMO TO BE HANDED OVER
TO THE UNITED STATES BY CUBA

Havana, Nov. THE Cuban govern
ment today handed to United States
Minister Squires a proposition which,
if accepted by the United States, viii
result in the immediate turning over
United States.
The turnover includes the public
ground and the portions purchased by
the Cuban government, but does not
include the parcels still unacquired.
The United States will have immediate
control Of large areas Of land on both
sides Of the bay, inclusive of the en-
trance, on which the lights. etc. are
situated. and all the private properties
within the area will be purchased on
terms practically agreed upon, except
ing that Of the Cuban Eastern rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
JURY DISAGREED IN THE CASE OF
ALLEGED MISSOURI BRIBE TAKER

Jefferson City, No, Nov. THE jury
before which State Senator Frank H.
Farris was tried on a. charge Of bribery
in connection with alum legislation,
came into court at 10 o'clock and re-
ported that it had failed to agree on a
verdict. The judge thereupOn dis
charged the jury from further service
The foreman reported that the jury
stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittal. This necessitates a new trial
Senator Farris was the first of The in
dicted members Of the legislature to be
tried on charges of bribery He was
tried on a direct charge Of receiving
$1,000 and distributing it among seven
members of the committee on criminal
Jurisprudence for holding up the bill in
troduced to amend the law prohibiting
the use Of alum in baking powder. This
money, the testimony went to show,
came from Daniel J. Kelly OF New
York, a representative of the baking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

per cent reduction on certain grains
deporred from Cuba. The bill viii also
enact the provisions OF article s, which
provides that there shall be no further
reduction Of DUTY on sugar from Cuba
or from any other country during the
life of the treaty, which is five years.
some members OF the house desire to
change one provision in this article, in
order TO assert the prerOsative Of the
house as 30 revenue legislation. The
amended portion Of The section prOvid-
ed that sugar should not be admitted
at a lower rate Of duty than the law
of 1897, by treaty or convention" The
members of the house wish to make
that provision read law" as they do
not intend, even by a slight mplica-
tiOn TO admit that anything relating
TO the tariff can be done by treaty or
convention, but that the house must
originate the measure.
Afraid of Long Debate.
It is evident from the opinions ex-
pressed by senators at the White House
today that they viii avoid any cOnten-
ton with the house on any point Of
this kind, as likely 20 lead TO an in
definitely long constitutional debate.
The senate therefore viii be inclined
TO accept any measure the house may
pass LudL VIII put the treaty INTO CT
feet, and win endorse the eighth ar
ticle, regarding nOn-interference with
the sugar duty during the life of the
treaty. OF course, it is understood that
one congress cannot bind the next, but
it is claimed by those who do not want
the sugar schedule disturbed that the
good faith of both houses win be
pledged to the treaty provision and
that a change therefore is unlikely.
1t is probable that the president Will
transmit to the senate the text Of the
Cuban reciprocity treaty with his mes
sage on that subject Tuesday.
This course would Obviate the neces-
sity of a vote of the senate on the ques-
ton Of making certain treaty amend
ments public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
COLORADO REPORTER WAS OUT FOR
LATEST SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION

in the world. Nevertheless, we have no
ground for fear. for in the sharp econ
Omic contests the Germans have some
advantages over the Americans. The
latter recognize the efficiency Of the
Europe
The professor pleasantly described
his relations with the American press.
he said he intended avoiding the re-
porters, but his friends assured him
that they were polished. educated gen
tlemen. He humOrOusly related the
case Of q youthful reporter in Colo
RADIO, who, the professor said, in inter
viewing the latter, asked whether he
had in his surgical operations, "discov-
cred the seat Of the soul"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

powder trust, and was alleged to have
been handed to the accused by former
Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee This
was the testimony of Lee, who ap-
peared as a witness for the state. A
letter purporting to have been written
by Lee TO Kelly, returning the $1,000
was presented as evidence, but Lee de-
MED the authorship of il.
Judge Graves set the case for re-
trial for Dec. Il. The case Of Senator
c. A. Smith on the same charge was
set for trial Dec. 16.
Foreman Ross said to a reporter:
The four men who voted for acquittal
were Peter Lauf, Ben Pringer, James
Clark and Benjamin LOCkett. Every
one of the four agreed that he thought
Farris guilty. but he felt that under the
instructions the testimony was not sUf-
ficiently strong to permit him to vote
that way. They felt that there was a
reasonable doubt Of guilt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
STRIKE ON AT TRINIDAD.
Two Thousand Men Now Out in Las
Animas County.

Two Thousand Men Now Out in Las
Animas County.
Denver. nov. IA special TO the Re
strike I'm the southern Colorado coal
fields which has been ordered FOR next
Monday practically began today and not
less than 2,o0a neu are out tonight In Las
Auimas county. How many more Will
iuin the ranks Of the strikers by Mon
&c IS believed an the Italians en- the dis
rrict viii hc Included. The AIcNicans and
JnDanpsc arc said 90 be unwilling 10 Walk
out and many of the Austrians desire TO
remain at work. At Prlmero, the largest
off the camps Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, 200 miners went out this morn
ing AT Bowen the mines Of the Union
Coal e. Coke company closed down,
throwing $50 men out. Hastings and Del
aqua ara expected TO be the storm GEN.
tiers should there be any trouble. as az
least 1900 Italians are employed at these
points bv the Victor Fuel company
Although Hastings ts an incorporated
town. lt is now surrounded by armed
guards said 20 be In the employ Of the
Victor Fuel company. who permit no one
the town consent. Miners who arc sus-
pected OF an intention 20 strike are said
10 have been notified TO vacate the com
uany's houses by tomorrow night SherltI
Clarke OF Las Animas county has been
swearing iu deputies all day and mas sent
3 large number TO Hastings.
The union officials have secured trans
portation for about 5000 men % other
fields and already many Of those who
have struck have left for the east The
union leaders are renting every available
building in the district for the use OF
families who win be evicted from COM
pany houses. Everything 50 far has been
very quiet in all parts OF the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Berlin, Nov. Professor Johannes
Won Mil1ulicz, the we'll known surgeon.
lecturing at Breslau yesterday on his
recent trip to the United States said
he found more fruit Of the German
ideas among the American surgeons
than among the French and English
He added:
The time is passed when we were
the Eivers and the Americans the re-
ceivers. The American character has
as n fundamental feature unlimited
self confidence.
'The American believes he can do
anything that is wanted and he wishes
TO see America regarded as the most
beautiful and most pre-eminent land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

road, a New York company which is
seeking permission to establish a ter
minus within the area.
The United States possessions viii be
complete on receipt Of a telegram Of
acceptance. When the American am
bassadOr arrives as Guantanamo the
Cuban engineers will point to him the
boundary marks.
The suggestion, attributed to Secre-
tary Moody, of a ceremony in which
distinguished Cubans shall hand over
the Territory to the American admiral,
is not favored by the Cubans. No
body is anxious to appears conspicu-
Gus in the matter.
Bahia Honda is not included in to-
days exchange of notes. It and the
remaining territory at Guantanamo will
be turned over later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
W. [. ELKIRS DEAD.
Traction Magnate Had Complication
Of Diseases.

Traction Magnate Had Complication
Of Diseases.
Philadelphia, Nov. William L. FL
kins, the multimillionaire traction mag
nate and financier. died at his home
at Ashbourne, near here, tonight, from
a complication Of diseases, aged Il
years. Mr.. Elkins' Illness, which be-
came alarming about three weeks ago,
really dated from last spring, when he
narrowly escaped a violent death. A
Heavy iron girder. which was being
hoisted to the top Of a new Office build
ing at Broad and Chestnut streets, Of
which he was part owner, fell TO the
ground, just grazing Mr.. Elkins, who
was passing. The shock seriously af-
fected his nervous system. The i'm
mediate cause Of death was blood pois-
oning. added to which was a cOmbina-
ton of kidney trouble, rheumatism and
rheumatic govt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
DEMURRERS FILED.
Argument Of Defense in Fraudulen
Land Cases.

Argument Of Defense in Fraudulent
Land Cases.
Portland, Ore, Nov. For two hours
in the federal court today Judge Thorn
as O'Day inveighed against the indict-
ments returned by the recent United
States grand jury, charging former
United States Commissioner Miss Marie
l. Ware, Horace G. Mckinley and s.
A D. Puter with the crime Of forgery
and conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment out of public lands
Today was the time set for the de-
PENDANTS in this case to plead, but coun-
sci for the defense filed demurrers to
the indictments and made an argument
in support Of the position. that the va
riOus counts therein do not state facts
sufficient to constitute a crime, and fur
there. that more than one crime is
charged.
Argument was not concluded when
court adjourned, and viii be continued
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. W. Evans. Clearwater. Kan,
writes, MY husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said that he
had quick consumption. We proc fred
a bottle Of Billiards. Horehourd Syrup
and It cured him. That Was six years
ago. Since then we have always kept
bottle in the hoUss. We cannot 90
without it. For coughs ard colds it
has no equal" 25c. soc. 81. Sold by the
z. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NEW NAME SPRUNG.
Wiley Withdrew From Contest For
Class Presidency.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Nov. Representative
French was today notified by the pen
sion bureau that pension medical ex-
amining boards would be appointed at
Pocatello and Lewiston in addition to
those already in Idaho. Members Of
new boards will be appointed on the
recommendation Of Representative
French and Senator Hepburn.
The contest over the candidacy Of
Israel Emerson Wiley of Utah for
the presidency Of the senior law class
OF Columbia university, this city, which
has been in progress several weeks, ter
minated last evening in Willeys de-
feat. The chief opposition to Wiley
was on account Of his membership in
the Mormon church and the election
contest developed into a general de-
bate on MOrmOnism. At the election
last evening three ballots were cast
without decisive result, the number Of
votes for each of the three candidates
being about the same. The deadlock
was broken by the candidates with
drawing their names and the election
of J. A. Scott of Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NotIce ID - Public.

This viii notify the public and all
persons concerned that from and after
the date of this notice. Frank NJ. Powell
Is no longer connected with the under
signed in any capacity, and that said
Powell has no authority TO transact
business for the undersigned contract
bills or act in any capacity or as agent
for the undersigned.
]. DOMAIN REAVIS.
Dated at salt Lake City. Oct Is. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
THE DEATH RECORD.
Frank RnsseII

kineman. Ariz. Nov Frank Rus
sell formerly professor Of anthropology
at Harvard university, died here this
morning. Professor Russell was con-
nected with the bureau of ethnoIoCy
and made many Investigations among
the Indian tribes Of Arizona. Failing
health forced him to give UP his re-
searches and several months ago he
came to Arizona