davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Gilbert A. Phelps. oe- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Adminis'ratlx of the estate of Gilper. A. Phelps deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the office of S. A. Merritt Attorney at law. Bisbee. the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate. in said County of Cochise.-
 ABBIE FLORENCE PHELPS.
 Administratrix of the estate Of Gil bert A. Phelps. deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
VALUES ARNnRMAL
 McCUMBER SAYS.
EANUFkCTUREO ARTICLES UP TO PRICES FAR BEYOND VALUE

fer Manufacturers Fall Of ard
 Men Lose Ernpioyment-WiliH Have
 Influence or Next Campaign.
 Washington. D. C.. Nov. 6.-Senator EcCumber, Of North Dakota, who ar Eived here today. believes that the national prospe-ity Of the past few years is abnormal. md there has not &een a reaction.
 The fact that we have held on Cn such phenomsBally prosDerous cnnSitio-s for sUc', eraat 'n1C-h Of tine." said Mr. MeCumber. strength cns the claim that our policies are Znrrest
 There IS a condition which proba- E. .r1 affect r- to sG-1a cvta-t Y As not financial question so much as q is an industrial one.
 'T think there is money enough in the country to do its business, but Chc continuation of labor on the one far.' srG cs capital o1 Inc other have kro 1sh. an manufactured products up fp c price fa< beyond their normal Ihes.
 There is large population in the United States that can be clsssei Esi.her as manufacturers nor labor Grs-they are the consumers. Their abflity to purchase has scarcely kept
 ace with the h,gher and ever-increas- hs price Of all manufactured com uandities
 "The result of this is that they will Oe Less able to purchae the high E5ced goods. there will. therefore, be 4ess demand for the manufacture ot 0cse products. and following that
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Territory of AriZona.)
 County of Cochise )ss

On this, 9th day of October, 1903, before me, s. A. Merritt, Notary Pub lie. in and for the County of Cochise, Territory Of Arizona, personally ap- peared Robert Coughran, Benjamin Frankenberg, B. J. O'Reilly, George keenhold and Samuel Frankenberg
 personally known to me to be C persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they each acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the par.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
TIME CARD OF ARIZONA & COLO
 RAOO RAILROAD.

Leave Cochise for Pearce 19:31 g. m. and f 10 p. m. Leave PearCe for Cochise 7:30 a. m. a..d 2:20 D. m. Connections at Cochise with s. P. railroad.
 Effective October 22G.. 1903.
 F. A M'FARLAND
 Assistant General Manager"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

0-1S-20t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

pose and ccnsiaeyation therein eaA- pressed. (Seal.) s. A. MERRIT.
 Notary Public. My commission expires February 24, 1906.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
TO RENT MALE ESCORTS
HEREAFTER WILL
NOT BE WITHOUT ATTENDANTS.
English System to BE Adopted In
Amcrfca-GoOd Jobs for Idle Men
May Lead to Marriage.

CHICAGO, March H.-Members of the
National Dressmakers Association to-day
decided unanimously that male escorts
should be hired to show the women about
town at all future sessions of the associa-
ton. The innovation was suggested by
Mrs. Caroline Angford. now of Duluth. but
formerly of London, where, she says. dress
makers are in the habit of renting male
escorts Manager Fred G. Elms, imme-
diately after the adoption of the suggestion
by the women, promised to have men in
readiness when the next semi-annual con-
vention meets in Chicago next September.
1t was during Mime. Bakers farewell ad-
dress that a woman in the front row arose
and said: 81 am Mrs. Caroline Angford, of
Duluth / came here to see the city and 20
attend the theaters. but have been unable
to go anywhere because am a stranger.
London women have been accorded privi-
lege not given to Americans, despite all the
boasted independence. This is the privilege
of renting an escort when one Is needed. I
know because formerly lived in London.
There the dressmaker cheerfully bears all
of the expense for both herself and the
man, and sometimes on a single outing
spends the savings of a month or longer. If
the man is a cheerful companion he is hired
again, and-and, well, am sorry to say II.
but the affair not infrequently ends in mar
riage. / think some such sort of privilege
should be accorded to the dressmakers at
tending this convention. 1t may cause a
little comment, but IL Londoners do 1t, why
can't we?"
The remarks of Mrs. Angford were greet
ed with applause and other speakers were
soon on their feet anxious to give the plan
their support. few said they thought 1t
would be too much of departure from
American etiquette, would cause no end Of
comment and that the woman who couldn't
get an escort without hiring him was not
entitled to one. The proposal was finally
accepted by unanimous vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
SAVING Will BE LARGE
ECONOMY TO BE EFFECTED BY USE
OF BLOWING MACHINES.
Six Thousand Glass Workers to BE
Displaced I'm the Trust Alone by
Their Use-Interesting Figures.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 21.-The
American Window Glass Company has
made known it's intention of equipping all
it's tank factories at once with blowing ma
chimes. There are ten of these plants, six
of which are in the Indiana gas belt and
four in the East. They are located as fol-
lows: Hartford City, Orestes, Fairmount
and Arnold. Jeanette, Belle Vernon, Mo-
nongahela City and Kane. Pa. These. with
the Gas City and Alexandria works, have a
combined capacity of S74 pots and will be
capable of turning out 100000 boxes of
glass a year.
The trust claims that the cost of operat-
ing a fifty-four- blower tank plant like the
one at Alexandria by human blowers is s4.
800 for the blowers and their assistants. To
operate the eight machines at Alexandria
will cost $720 week, a saving of $500 a
week. 1t will require sixteen machines to
operate the South Side factory. of 10S pots.
in this city, resulting in saving of $500 a
week. The cost of production by machine
is one-fifth of that by hand and reduces the
cost of the production 80 per cent If the
1OS blowers. los gatherers and 10S snappers
at the South Side factory here were to
work for $1.50 a day their wages would ag-
gregate $4S6 per diem, against $240 per diem
for the sixteen machines, so that the manu-
facturer employing skilled hand labor at
$L50 per diem would lose spas daily on every
10S-blower tank concern operated.
This in a measure gives the uninitiated
an idea why the trust is installing ma
chimes in its plants. The machines mean
the displacement of 5000 of the highest
paid skilled laborers in the country. One
of the best blowers of this city has made,
several months in succession, as high as
SEQ a month by eight hours work each day.
1t is said the trust will no longer recognize
the glass workers organization and will
hire its men without regard to any wage
scale This will apply to the cutters and
fiatteners as well as the men who will man
the machines.
So far not a man has been hired here for
next fire, and it has always been customary
to hire the men at the close of each blast
for the succeeding one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

MANILA, March 21.-There is a feeling
of unrest in Jolo on account of the arrest
and conviction of three prominent Moros.
who raided and burned the Chinese dis
trict of Pelang. AS a precautionary meas
ure General Sumner. commanding the de-
partment, Will send additional troops there.
In the event of an emergency the United
States vessels in Southern waters will be
asked to cooperate with the troops in
demonstration designed to convince the
Moros of the folly of an overt act General
Sumner is going to Jolo. in the hope of
allaying the disturbances and convincing
the Moros of the justness of the American
policy and the folly of armed resistance
The raid on Pelang wanton. Thir-
teen Chinese houses were burned. The
three ringleaders are friends of the Sultan
of Jolo. and the people protested against
their removal from Jolo but the sentence
will be enforced. The prisoners are now
on their way to Bilidid Prison. Manila.
One.of the prisoners led raid in Mindanao
during the year 1902 He captured eleven
natives and held them as slaves. The gov
ernment failed to arrest him until he was
taken into custody for participating in the
Pelang raid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
SECRETARY SHAW SPEAKS.
Discusses "Matters Of Vital Impor-
tance" to the Country.

Discusses "M0tterB OF vital ImpOr-
tance" to the Country.
NEW ORLEANS, March N.-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw was the principal guest
at the first annual banquet of the Board of
Trade tonight. Charles Janvier presided.
Mayor Capdevielle. s. Lock Breux, j. w.
Porch and President E. A. Alderman, of
Tulane, responded to toasts. Secretary
Shaw spoke on Matters Of Vital Impor-
tance to the Country" He discussed at
some length the results of nonpartisan poll
tics, referring to what it had accomplished
in the extension of transportation lines. the
development of mail service. the improve
ment of rivers and harbors, the expansion
of commerce and finally in the determina-
ton of the American government to con-
struct the isthmian canal. In conclusion he
said:
eff we shall ever increase our trade with
the countries lying to the south of us
with those washed by the Pacific ocean, the
gulf States will be benefited thereby GER
tainly as much as any portion OF our COM
mon country. II steamship communication
with those countries shall ever be estab-
lshed, shipyards are as likely TO be built
on the gulf as the Atlantic coast, and
their supply and coaling stations are more
likely to be here than elsewhere. If addi-
tional cotton factories are built they are
likely to be erected where fuel, lumber, iron
and labor are abundant and where the
raw material is produced at their very
doors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
TO BE KEPT IN FAMILY.
CastrO's Brother, 1t In Said, VIII As
sumo the Presidency.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The first in
timation received by Secretary Hay Of
President Castros resignation was given
him by the press dispatch announcing the
fact. He would not discuss the matter.
however. beyond stating that the news was
unexpected. Herbert w. Bowen, venezue-
las plenipotentiary here. likewise had not
been informed until shown the dispatch.
Until officially advised. he said. he would
be unable to give expression to any views
on the subject.
From authoritative quarter, however
it was learned that this move on the part
of President Castro has long been contem-
plated. Representations were made to him
several months ago by the leaders of vene-
zuela that his resignation would have the
effect of enabling the people OF that coun-
try to present a solid front TO the world
in the matters in controversy with the sew
eral powers. The statement was made that
the resignation is the result OF a secret
agreement with the leaders referred to that
President Castro should temporarily 'relin-
quish his office pending the adjustment of
the matters which Minister Bowen has In
hand 1t was intimated that while Presi-
dent Castro nominally gives up his once II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
While he admitted that he
prejudiced.

preJudiced. While he admitted tnat ne
thought the commissions recommendation
that the coal and iron police be Withdrawn
would be good thing Mr.. Mitchell refused
10 discuss the effect this might have on
conditions in the mining region
How will the miners receive the decision
of the commission that in case or dead
lock in the board of conciliation an umpire
shall be appointed by the federal judge Tor
the Third judicial circuit or pennsylvania
was asked of the miners president.
This will be entirely satisfactory 10 the
men," he replied. "Such appointment, III
made. will come from Judge Gray, in whom
the miners have every confidence.
Until have read the entire report, Mr..
Mitchell said, in concluding the interview,
81 cannot comment on il or discuss II at
any length. 1t is manifestly impossible for
me to do this. But L repeat that on the
very satisfactory and a decided victory for
the men. The increase of wages is the
most important of these, OF course. Next
in order are the Eine-hour day and the pro-
visions for board of conciliation. The lat
ter will bring the men and their employers
into closer relationship than they have been
before and will establish confidence be-
tween them Will the miners stand by the
commissions report and award? They un-
questionably WILL
President Mitchell arrived from Bay city
at 10 o'clock tonight and left over the Cin-
cinnati Hamilton & Dayton Railway at
10 80 for Cincinnati. on his way to Hunting
ton, w. Va, where he will attend the dis
trict convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

is the intention to keep 1t within the family
by an arrangement to make Castro's
brother Vice President so that he would
succeed to the presidency. 1t is the belief
here. based on information which has been
up to now kept inviolate, that the present
plan is to allow President Castro to remain
out of office for short time and then re-
elect him at the next election. Mr. Pulido,
the Venezuelan charge affaires, is absent
from Washington, and Ii was stated is now
on his way to the Venezuelan capital.
A cablegram received at the State De-
partment to-day from Mr.. Russell, United
States charge at Caracas, states that Pres
ident Castro has returned to the capital
and by a decree issued to-day again has
assumed the presidency which he turned
over to the Vice President when he took
the field In person. This dispatch evidently
was sent before the resignation was ten
dered.
Later tonight Secretary Hay received a
dispatch from Mr.. Russell, the United
States charge at Caracas. confirming the
report of President Castros resignation,
but stating that he doubted if the Vene-
zuelan Congress would accept it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Then Placed His Resignation of the
Presidency In the Hands Of the
Presiding Omcer.
HAD FIVE YEARS TO SERVE
BUT RETIRED FOR PURPOSE OF UNI
FLYING THE REPUBLIC.
IntimatiOn that the Presidency Will
BE Kept I'm the Castro Family
Until Next Election.

CARACAS. March N.-President Castro
has resigned. He placed his resignation OF
the presidency Of the republic Of Venezuela
in the hands of the president of Congress
after reading the presidential message. In
rendering his resignation General Castro
gave the exercise of the presidential func-
tions to the presiding officer of the Con-
gress.
In the ordinary course Of events President
Castro's term would have ended Feb. 20,
1908. He was elected President of Venezuela
in February last year for six years. He
had been elected provisional President of
Venezuela March 80, 1901, by the Con-
stituent Assembly. Senor Castro, when the
presidency changed hands some time preyi-
Gus to that date, had proclaimed himself
President, and the United States govern
ment, in November 1899, had officially rec
ognized the de facto government headed by
him. The action of the Constituent Assem-
bly, legalized his position and invested him
with the full powers of presidential ruler
to the limit of its authority. Up to that
President of Venezuela. he had in reality
been simply dictator of the Republic. A
year later. as already stated. the venezue-
Ian Congress ratified his election and regu-
larly installed him as President of Vene-
zuela for term Of six years, from Feb. 20,
1902
The last dispatch relating to President
Castro came from Caracas March IA, and in
IL it was stated that President Castro left
that day for La Victoria. 1t was his pur-
pose to rest for six days and prepare his
message to Congress, which later dis
patch announced had opened on March 1S
When President Castro was interviewed
Jan. regarding the report then current
that he intended to abdicate or resign the
presidency of Venezuela he made the fol-
lowing reply: You are at liberty to say
that have fought during two years to re-
tain the supreme power which was vested
in me by the people of Venezuela l will
no more abdicate than will resign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Converse Glass Factories.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVERSE, Ind, March H.-The Bel
gian cooperative window glass factory.
which had been running half time and has
been closed altogether the last ten days,
owing to shortage of gas. will resume op-
Grafton the first of the week with full
force The company has succeeded in leas-
ing two gas wells These have never been
used, and If they prove good the company
will buy them. The Rodefer Glass Com
pany, operating the Moquet glass factory,
has been compelled to close the factory,
owing to an inability to procure salt cake
and soda ash-necessary glass ingredients
A supply is on the way, and the factory will
start as soon as IL arrives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

PITTSBURG, March 2l.-W. B. Wilson,
cretary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of North America, en- route. from
Altoona to Indianapolis, tonight said In
answer to a request for his opinion OF
the anthracite commissions report: The
commissions report is generally satisfac-
tory. 1t is apparent that the commission
has given very careful consideration to all
facts and points submitted in testimony,
and that Ii has been the aim of its members
to be fair and just to all concerned. There
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Loving Cup for Bowen.

WASHINGTON. March H.-As evidence
of the regard in which Mr.. Bowen is held
by the people of Venezuela, the minister
to-day received a handsome silver loving
cup On the diverse side the American
and Venezuelan flags are intertwined and
beneath is the following inscription: Mod
est testimonial of gratitude and sympathy
to the Hon. Herbert w. Bowen, New York.
Feb IA, 1903" This is the date of the sign
ing of the protocols with the allied block
aiding powers. On the reverse side of the
cup are the names of the committee Consul
General Gonzales and Messrs Larraldo.
Cova, Meyer, Michelenia and Bolivar I'm
mediately upon its receipt Mr.. Bowen wired
his thanks, supplementing his dispatch with
a letter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
CONTENTS OF T0.DAY's JOURNAL
Part One-Ten Pages.

Page
1-Anthracite Strike Commissions Report;
Views of John Mitchell and Others;
President Castro Resigns; Local Repub-
lican Revolt.
&British Ministry's Support Waning.
4-Indiana Miners Against the Boycott.
5-Sporting News; Hotel Lobby Gleanings.
6-Sporting News.
s-Mississippi River Flood Conditions.
9-Local Labor and Real-estate News;
Classified Ads.
1o-Packing Deal Closed: Mars Nearing the
Earth.
Part Two-Ten Pages.
1-How to See the Pope; Ragtime Reviv-
ing; Arsenic in the System.
2-The New Militia Law; Conservatism of
Bankers in Making Loans.
3-The Domestic Problem.
4-Editorial Page.
5-Making a Skyscraper; Tale of a Refor-
nation.
6-Personal and Society News.
s-Live Stock and Local and General Prod
uce Markets.
9-Gossip of Wall Street; Financial Mar
kets.
10-High School Gossip and Notes; Court
News.
Part Three-Eight Pages.
1.-The Prince of Montenegro; The Real
John Chinaman; How Steel Grows
Tired
2-Literary News and Gleanings.
3-Music and Drama.
4-Among Vassar Girls.
5-Illustrated Fashions.
6-The Up-to-Date Jap; George AIDES
Fable; Questions and Answers
THE Wiles of the Fox; Sphinx Lore.
S-General Franklins Story; The Capital
of Morocco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Aged Life Insurance swindIer.

NEW YORK. March 21-Casimiro Clio
conf, a member OF the recently broken-up
band OF Italian life insurance swindlers.
who was believed by the police to be dead
and on whose supposed body $l0000 was COL
has been found in hiding I'm neighboring
State by detectives of the district attorney s
office. 1t is unlikely that he will be brought
feeble and practically dying Of old age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
lockout or strike. pending the adjudication
OF any matter so taken up for adjustment
PAYMENT OF WEIGHMEN.

lockout or strike pending the adjudication
Of any matter so taken up for adjustment
PAYMENT OF WEIGHMEN.
Fifth-Whenever requested by a majority
of the contract miners of any colliery, check
weighmen or check docking bosses, or both.
shall be employed The wages Of said check
weighmen and check docking bosses shall
be fixed. collected and paid by the miners
in such manner the said miners shall by
majority vote elect, and when requested
by majority of said miners the operators
shall pay the wages fixed for check weigh
men and check-docking bosses out of de-
ductions made proportionately from the
earnings of the said miners on such basis as
the majority of said miners shall determine
Sixth-Mine shall be distributed
among miners who are at work as uni
formly and as equitably as possible. ana
there shall be no concerted effort on the
part of the miners or mine workers OF any
colliery collieries to limit the output or
the mines or to detract from the quality Oh
the work performed unless such limitation
of output be in conformity to an agreement
between an operator or operators and or
ganization representing said miners.
Seventh-In all cases where miners are
paid by the car the increase awarded to
the contract miners is based upon the cars
in use, the topping required and the rates
paid per car which were in force on April i,
1902. Any increase in the size of car or in
the topping required shall be accompanied
by a proportionate increase in the price
paid per car.
A SLIDING SCALE.
Eighth-The following sliding scale OF
wages shall become effective April /, 1903,
and shall affect all miners and mine own
ers included in the awards of the COM
mission. The wages fixed in the awards
shall be the basis of and the minimum
under the sliding scale: For each increase
of cents in the average price of white
ash coal of sizes of pea coal, sold at or
near New York. between Perth Amboy and
Edgewater, and reported to the Bureau of
CONTINUED ON PAGE s, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 21--It is believed
here that Great Britain, Germany and Italy
practically have agreed as to the amend
ments to the proposed draft of The Hague
protocol. and since the British ambassador
has received his instructions as to the
instructions to Baron Sternberg and the
Italian ambassador may be received here
probably by the middle of next week. Just
has been directed to propose is not stated.
and their character may not be made pub
lie until negotiations are again taken up
with Mr.. Bowen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

kidnapping anu Sell1ng q negro.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March A.-Robert
NJ. Franklin, William I. Joiner. L. A.
Grogan, Jesse London and John Mcdaniel,
all of Goodwater, Coosa county, were
brought to the United States Court in this
city this morning by Deputy Marshals HI.
Gibson. Byron Trammel and b. A. Col
colt, Of Montgomery. The men, all Of
whom are white. are charged with kid
naping Madison Davis, a negro, last July,
and selling him to Elijah Turner. who Is
alleged to have charge of lime works near
Calcis. Ala. They are all under indict-
ment.
II Is alleged by Davis that there are
twenty-seven other negroes confined in the
stockade at Calcis and kept there in invol-
untary servitude. The men under indict-
ment are among the prominent citizens of
Goodwater, Jesse London being a justice
of the peace, and l. A. Grogan a bailiff
The others are merchants.