davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-02-01
Ny Stjornardeild
oe Ra6gjafi.

tjOrnina-verZlunarm elld--Og hafa
frumv0rp til laga um stofnun hennar a0-
ur verio borin upp pinginu, en- MI fGkk
NAL pa6 fyrst fran ao ganga og hafa
baoar pingdeildirnar sampykt log par 40
l1tandi og forsetinn ,sampykt pau. Verk-
efni pessarar nyju stj6rnardeildar verour,
a0 lita eftir meo verzlun og vioskiftalifi.
Elm undirdeild pessarar a6aldeildar hefur
einungis meo h0ndum eftirlit me0 him
um s,6ru auotel0gum og verzlunar sam
steypum; yfir hama ao setja serstakann
umboosmann, og er tali0 visit, ao PAD
embatti hlj6ti James K. Garfield, sonur
Gartields forseta. En- yfrmaour nyju
tj6rnardeildarjnnar er pegar settur, og
er pao George B. Cortelyou, skrifstofu-
stj6ri Roosevelts forseta og fyrirrennara
hans, AcKinley's. Ham fer s@ti raoa-
neyti forsetans samhli6a hinum 0orum
raoherrum. Mr.. Cortelyon er viourkend-
ur agatisma6ur og mBlist tilnefning
hans vel fyrir um alt land. Attic er, as
meo stofnun pessarar nyju stj6rnardeild-
ar og raogjafa elnbattis Sc fundinn veg
ur til az hafa h0nd bagga me6 sam
steypufel6gum auovaldsins og sd gaia a0
nokkru leyti raoin.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-02-01
Frettabla0
uti d Hafi

TIL daga, Goa hva0 fao en- sem Fcir cru
a skipsfj5l 4 sloustu f,ro gnfnskips-
.ius minneapolis ytir ha!ia Var & l'verj-
um degi getio 1t frcttabla0 nm boro og
er rao 1 fvrsta sim, 40 raA hefnr lzomio
fvrir sGgnnni Blade hct The Inter
Continental Wireless Daily" Frettirnar
fekk blaoio m.,0 viz ,aus,lm rafskeytum.
Skipio sigldi fra New York 81. jan1ar,
[ fimm Ga.a fekx skipio frettirnar fra
Cape God rafskeyta st00vunuln, Ell eftir
pao fra Cornwall, Englanoi. FarPegj
arnir fengu dagblaoi0 mco morgun
matnum slnum oy gatu lesio frcttirnar
t1r 0llum l0ndum a;veg eins og brnour
reirra landi. pegar batur hafns0gu-
mannsins kon mott skipinu slkamt fra
str0ndum Evropu, f;rr0i hann farpegjum
eins og want var nyjustu bl00 l1r land,
en- peir f.ssu0u vio teim aldrei pessu
want: voru bl1nir a6 IA ALTAR frettirnar
skipsblaoinu.
Sattanefndinf Washington
Venezuela hefur loki6 starf sinu og
Mali6 samdist svo, 40 Venezuela
vi0urkendi Skuldakr0fur
Evr5pu- rj 6Aanna og lofaoist til ao borga
par, og q ger0ordomst6llinn / Hague ao
segja fyrir um afgreioslu PeTra. Her
skipa yOrdurinn s hOfnun,lm Venezuela.
hefur verio hatinn, og horfir MI alt frio-
v;Bnlega.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-02-01
ill ao verja hio bjargarlausa folk hungri
fram til nastu uppskeru.

Svo er rita fra Lund
I4ungursney6 1naborg, ao atvinnu-
1 Lunddnuna leysi sc par svo miki0
og par af leioandi "a
ta KIT og eymd, ao sjaldan hati astandi0
vcro eins lskyggilegt. Him atvinnu-
]ausi yerka]your kvao ganga fylking-
Urn um !:elztu strati borgarinnar, svo
0yreglan fai naumast r0nd vio reist,
Pesssr fylkingar aumingjanna hafa
drj1gum aul<ist VIC heimkomu hermann
anna fra Suour-Afriku. Fj0ldi pelrra
hafoi 40 engu 40 hverfa pegar helm kom;
peir h0fou tapao atvinuu Peirri, er Peir
h0fou aour EN- peir foru1 leioangurinn;
atvinnnlaust var borginni, og svo Ia
ekkert fyrir sigurhetjunum'', er helm
komu lir hinu "dyrolega str1oi'', en- ao
h@kjast me6 betlurum fran og aftur u n
borgina. A[argt af heldra folki 1 Lund-
dnum hefur teki6 h0ndum saman til so
hjalpa pessari miklu ney6, og er sagt,
ao Alexandra drotning sc par broddi
| fylkingar ems og hennar var von og
visa, pvi hun ma aldrei neitt aunt sja.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-02-01
johanna Dor unn Peterson.

Mi furfa f"rpegar a.
storsk 'lu',.un. 4 Atlanz-
hati ok XII lpngur a0 vera
",,t;ln vi6 hri,n:nn" pa
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-02-01

.Svo er rita0 fra Lund-
tlnaborg, ao atvinnu-
leysi sc par svo miki0
og par af leioandi "a
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
THE GERMANIC MUSEUM.
Formal Opening Attended by Gath
erin@ OF Distinguished Educators.

Cambridge. Mass. November 10.-In
the presence of a select gathering OF
distinguished scholars and others WIG
take q deep interest in matters of az
educational nature, the Germanic
Museum at Harvard was formally
opened today and the collections sent
to il by Emperor William of Germany
formally presented. The announce
ment of these gifts was made by Prince
Henry during his visit to his country
in March 1902.
Professor H. c. G. Won Jagemann,
presided and Baron Won Dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen of the German embaS-
sey. representing the German ambas-
sadOr; President Charles w. Eliot,
Professor kunO Francke, curator OF
the Germanic Museum and Carl
Schurz. president of the Germanic
Museum Association made addresses.
Baron Won Dem Bussiche Hadden-
hausen's address was of particular in
.ereSt, for besides presenting the en-
perors collection. he announced that
a number of German scholars, officials
and men of affairs had prepared a re-
production of German silver and geld
work which is to be given to the mu-
scum and also that Professor A. c..
Coolidge, of the historic department at
Harvard had given the university a
library of ten thousand volumes on
German history.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13

for u farmers. artisans. merchants
and manufacturers. Finally. it is de-
SIrabie as a guaranty of the good
faith Of our nation towards her
young sister republic to the south.
whose welfare must ever be closely
bound with ours We gave her lib
erty. We are knit to her by the
memories of the blood and the cOur-
age of u soldiers who fought for
her IN war: by the memories of the
wisdom and integrity of u admins
traitors who served her in peace and
who started her so we'll on the diff
ffcult path of seIf-gOvernment. We
must help her onward and upward:
and in helping her we shall help
ourselves.
The foregoing considerations caus-
ed the negotiation Of the treaty with
Cuba and its ratification by the Sen
ate. They now with equal force
support the legislation by the Con-
gress. which by the terms Of the
treaty is necessary TO render it op-
eratiVe. \ failure to enact such leg
islatiOn would come p~erilOusIy near
= Reputation of the pledged faith of
the nation.
| transmit herewith the treaty as
amended by the Senate and ratified
by the Cuban government.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. November 10. 1903.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
GREETING TO MITCHELL.
Mine Workers President il Enthus-
iaStically Received.

Boston. Mass, November I0.-John
Mitchell. president of the United Mine
Workers OF America. presided for a
time this afternoon at the convention
of the American Federation OF Labor.
and he received a greeting from the
delegates which was as sincere and
spontaneous as il was enthusiastic.
Cheer after cheer resounded through
Faneuil hall. the place Of meeting.
both from delegate and spectator.
The report of the executive council,
the review of what the board had con-
sidered during the year, occupied the
greater part of the forenoon session.
1t contained all the correspondence
with President Roosevelt in the Miller
case at Washington. but refrained from
all comment upon the matter. At the
the report or the committee
on credentials was accepted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The MeSsenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., November 19.-The
supreme court filed the following opin-
ions: Greenleaf VS.. Bank, from Dare.
error; Clegg vs.. Southern Railway Com
pany, from Iredell, petition to rehear
dismissed; Blalock VS.. Clark, from STAN
ley, error; Thomason VS.. Julian, from
Rowan, no error; T~rollinger VS.. Bur-
roughs, from Randolph, new trial; Muir
ray vs.. Williamson, from Alamance, no
error: Davis VS.. Evans, from Granville.
error; TraVers VS.. Railroad, from Gull
ford, affirmed: Dav VS.. Symmetrical.
from Durham, petition dismissed;
Peace VS.. Fisher, from Guilford, new
trial: Parker VS.. Railroad, from Wayne,
petition dismissed; Perk rs VS.. Brink
ley. from Warren, affirmed; Blair VS..
Johnson, from Warren, error; Makely
vs.. Legion of Honor, from Chowan.
affirmed.
The following were disposed of by
per curiam order: COZart VS.. Railroad,
from Person, affirmed; Burks VS.. Yves
tern Union Telegraph Company, from
Rowan, affirmed; Raper VS.. Stivers,
from Davidson. affirmed; Flemming VS..
Railroad, from Iredell, affirmed; Fay
vs.. Causey, from GuilfOrd, affirmed
Bureau vs.. Southern Railway Company.
from Iredell, affirmed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
TO TEST SEA WORTuINESS.
Torpedo Boa F1OtiHa Will Go to Sea
to lee a F~Orecasted STERN.

Newport News. va. November 10.
Admiral Dewey and Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Darling arrived
at old Point today on the United
States steamer Dolphin. and later
went to the navy yard where they
inspected work on the United States
cruiser olympia which will soon go
III service again as flagship of Rear
Admiral Coghlan of the caribbean
squadron.
The training ship Prairie arrived in
Hampton Roads this afternoon from
Philadelphia under rush orders to
coal here and proceed with all pos
Slble dispatch to Colon. The Prairie
Will take on coal tonight and proceed
to Colon tomorrow morning.
Admiral Dewey and Assistant Sec
rotary Darling will visit the Newport
News Shipyard tomorrow.
As many of the torpedo boats of
the ttotilla now in Hampton Roads
as are in readiness Will put out 10
sea tomorrow to meet the forecasted
storm. IN order TO test their sea-
~OrtninesS in rough weather.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
ATTACK ON THE TRUSTS.
Feature OF the First Days Session OF
The Virginia Genera Assembly.

Richmond. Va. November 10.-The
General Assembly met here in adjourn
ed session today. The attendance was
small.
The special joint committee on the
oyster industry made its report in the
House OF Delegates. recommending that
the General Assembly pass an act APP
pointing a committee to lease cut bar
rem and exhausted or depleted oyster
bottoms to the citizens of the state. and
that such committee be given sufficient
" broad powers and discretion in max
ing such leases as viii enable them to
deal fairly as between the large and
small planters as we'll as to advance the
best interest of the state"
An attack OF the trusts marked the
opening of the session, Senator Barks-
dale presenting a bill which provides
hat any corporation of any kind and
organization for any purpose that shah
enter into any pool. agreement, contract
or association for the purpose of fixing
the price of controlling or limiting the
product of any article OF manufacture
or merchandise or product on agricul-
ture shall be deemed guilty OF a o n
Spiracy to defraud 1t defines monopo-
ly in sweeping terms and provides
heavy penalties therefor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
TRAGEDY AT A THEATRE
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND TWO
WOUNDED IN AFFRAY-
Insisting on Smoking Il Cigar-ThG>
Police Compelled Him TO Stop anGz
Later He Sought Vengeance.

Wallace. Idaho. November IL
Two persons We're killed and two
wounded in a shooting ARRAY at the
ent.--lce of the Wallace opera house
last night. The shooting took place
just as the theatre goers were leav-
ing the theatre following a perform
ance by the James O'Neil COMPANY
The dead:
DR.. w. F. FINS. shot through
head.
WILLIAM CUFF, miner. shot three
times.
The wounded: Chief of Police NC
Govern, shot through hand. Opera
House Policeman Rose. shot in leg.
The trouble arose owe Cuff insist
ing on smoking a cigar in the gal
lerY. HouSe Policeman Rose ordered
him to stop. but he refused. The
police took the cigar away from Cuff
after Il struggle. Cuff left the theatre
VOwing vengeance. He returned with
a revolver and waited until the per-
Torrance was over.
Rose was first to leave the opera
house. AS he stepped outside Cur
began firing. The first shots missed
and Rose returned the fire. DR.. Fins
who was escorting a woman, fired
Rose out and as he did so a bullet
presumably from Cuffs revolver,
struck him in the head, killing him
instantly. Other policemen appeared
at this moment and a general fusill-
AIDE followed.
The panic-Stricken heatre gocrs
rushed back into the foyer. men and
women being trampled upon in the
mad rush to get away. Cuff con-
tinued firing, w~Ounding Chief of Po-
lice McGovern and Special Officer
Rose. Cuff then started to escape
but was intercepted at a side exit, by
Policeman Quinn, who kept UP u
running fire. three bullets taking eff
feet. Cuff fell unconscious and dieG
in fifteen minutes. a number of peO
pie We're injured in the stampede.
Cuff was a miner and served in the
Philippines with an Idaho regiment
DR.. Fins is a we'll known surgeon
Of Wallace and leaves a family
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
A NARROW ESCAPE
HON WILSON G. LAMBS HOME
WAS ENVELOPED IN FLAMES.
The Inmate of In House Found the
Stairs With Observation-Disclosures
Firemen by Efficient Work. Saved
the Building.
Especial to The Messenger

'INNi ~ a
Williamson, n. c.. November 1G~
This morning at three o'clock the
handsome residence of Hon. Wilson
G.. Lamb on Smithwick street, was
found to be on fire. The family
were sleeping on the second floor
and We're aroused by the smell OF
stairway was found with difficulty
Miss Mary Lamb with rare presence
OF mind, CROPPED her way through the
smoke and heat down the stairs and
carried her little niece to a place OF
safety, then returned to show the
way to the otherS who were Stil1
above the stairs.
The fire was within the wall above
the stairway and was burning at a
furious rate. PealS of the fire bell
soon brought scores of volunteer fire
men, who worked like trained men
Their efforts were AIDED by several
small chemical engines and after a
long time the fire was fully subdued.
to abandon the building, but one
more effort was made and the build
ing though SCARED badly was saved
The fire is supposed to have beeE
caused by rats carrying matches
within the walls.
The furniture and personal effects
were badly damaged but fully cover
ed by insurance. Conservative esti-
mates place damages on the building
and contents at $1,5Q0.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
HOUSE STANDS FIRM
RECIPROCITY TREATY MAY
AGAIN BE DEFEATED.
\ Conference at the White House
Fails of Results-The House Will
Powers.

Washington, November 10.-The Pres
ident tonight had a conference with a
number of the leaders in 10Th houses of
Congress. Those who called on him at
the White House were Secretary Moo
dy, Speaker Cannon, Senators Allison,
Aldrich, Platt, of Connecticut, Spooner,
Hanna. Hale, Lodge and Wetmore and
Representatives Payne, Dalzell. Tawney
n HemenWay.
one of the participants stated that
the members of the House present had
taken dinner with the President and
had been called together for the pur-
pose of going over with the President
certain portions of his forthcoming mes
sage to Congress
When the members of the Senate ar
rived later, the party entered into a
general discussion of the reciprocity
agreement now before Congress. 1t de-
velOped that the old controversy be-
tween the House and Senate over the
right Of the former to initiate all
nue. legislation was the principal topic
of conversation. The members Of the
House claimed that The present treaty
provides that during the life of the con
VenJiOn, the duty on sugar shall not
De reduced, either by treaty or Onven
ton. To cOncede the position of the
Senate, they assert, would be a surren-
der OF their constitutional powers.
1t was said that unless the cOnten-
ton of the HOus is admitted, there will
be the same difficulty presented as at
the last session, with the probability
that the measure will be defeated. No
conclusion was reached by the confer
pOcp-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
INCEN IN CUSTODY.
The Ian Responsible for ROcking-
hams Fires Under Arrest.

Raleigh, y. c., November 1O.-A
special to the News and Observer
from Rockingham, y. c., says:
1t is believed that the incendiary
who recently kindled two destructive
fires here. in which ten or a dozen
buildings in the business part of the
town were burned, is now in GUS
tody.
a detective and his assistant, sent
from Raleigh by State Fire Insurance
Commissioner Young last night. it is
alleged saw Henry F. smith, a white
man of that place, make three sepa-
rate attempts to fire the dry goods
store of Arrenson and Susoman. Once
the fire died out OF itself and twice
was eXtinguished by the detectives.
The arrest of Smith followed this
morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
f LOW
Reached by L. S. Steel issues on
Heavy Offerings.

New York, November 10.-On very
heavy offerings. the United States Steel
issues established new ; low records
today. All three issues, the common
and preferred stocks and the 5 per cent.
bonds sold off at the opening, rallied
slightly AMI before the end of the hour
went lower than before. The common
touched 10 and the preferred which
came out in large blocks at 4S "A and
the bonds at IS is.
Trading IN the steel issues completely
overshadowed the balance of the mar
ket. The great bulk Of the offerings
seems to be short stock but it is quite
likely hat considerable long stock came
out. especially Of the preferred, many
stop loss orders being uncovered when
this stock touched fifty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
Receivers for the Olympia Cotton
Mills.

Charleston, s. c., November 10
In Richmond yesterday, Uniteo
States Circuit Court Judge SimOntoI2
granted an order filed by
Phinizey and A. Schulz, Of Augusta
Ca. appointing w. A. Clarke and A
j. Green, Of Columbia, temporary re-
ceivers for the Olympia Cotton mills
1T Columbia, S. c., under a bond OF
$4,000 each, the order being made
returnable on November Goth. The
complaint is a very long document
citing the charter under which the
Olympia Cotton mills were establish
ed and specifying numerous eason
of a technical nature why the prayer
of the petitioners should be granted
The Olympia mill is one of the larg-
est in the south and is aid to be the
biggest cotton factory under one root
in America.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
MINES WILL OPEN.
Order Given for the AmaIgamate6
Properties to Resume Operations.

Butte, Mont, November 1O.-IE
accordance with q statement made
by William S. Gallon, President or
the Anaconda Mining Company anG
the representatives of the Amalga-
mated Copper Company in Montana
to the Butte Miners Union, hat Il
Governor j. K. TOole would
the legislature in special session, The
Amalgamated would at nee resume:
operations in Montana, the order was
given today for all the mines to-
open.
The resumption of the Amalga-
mated properties means the return tCs
work of approximately 20, 900 merc
and the averting of an Industrial
crisis in Montana, as the Amalga-
mated Copper Company operates in e
different counties. In Butte alone liz
requires a pay roll of about $4,000
a day. Seven thousand men will re-
sumo work in Butte tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
WOMEN RIOT
The Goelet- RoxburGhe
Wedding Causes =
Wild Disorder i
POLICE USELESS

Fully 10000 Persons Lined the
Streets Between the GOelet Man
sion and the Church Where In
Wedding Occurred-WOmen Made
Frantic Efforts to See the Bride
and Even Attempted to Stop the
Carriage That Their Curiosity
Might be Satiated-SeveraI Hun
dred Women Were FOrcibly Eject
ed from the Church.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
SITUATION AT SAN DOMINGO
AMERICAN INTERESTS MAY BE
IN DANGER.
for the Maintenance OF Order
Mace i Suffers from BOmbard-

San Domingo, Republic Of Santo
Domingo. saturday. November .
The revolutionary forces. which now
surround this city. attacked San Do
r.ingo last night, using artillery, but
no damage was done.
The revolutionary commander his
afternoon sent a messenger under a
flag of truce TO demand the surren-
der of the capital which was refused,
and hostilities were resumed.
San Domingo is strongly fortified
and provisions are plentiful.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13

Newport. r. L.. November 10.-Tne
Duke and Duchess of R~Oxburghe who
were married in New York this after
noon arrived here at IL o'clock ME
and will spend the first week of their
honeymoon at "Ochre Court" the hons
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Ogden
Gpa1er
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
The Statue 10 Sir Walter Raleigh.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Special 10 The M~eSSenSer.)
Raleigh. y. c., November 10.-Julian
S. Carr, chairman of the committee to
raise funds for the statute of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh at Raleigh, asks all mem
berS of that committee to meet him here
Thursday evening, when the State Lit
erary and Historical Society will hold
its annual session.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
Rebels Approaching the Border.

Kenhardt, Cape Colony, Monday, No
vember 9.-Hottentot rebels numbering
about 800 men are approaching the
border. Police have been dispatched t6a
the scene, the volunteers have beeLa
called out and evere fighting is ex-
Dected
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
I'VE Paper OF the Chief Executive Read
= Before the Congress
-
IT FAVORS RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA

TIE Heading Of IN Message Occupied the Entire Tinc of Roth the Sen
ate and the Eiou-e-Ater the Reading. Which Was Given cry Close
Attention. the Message Was Referred to the Committee o. Foreign
icLations in the Sena and " ays m Means in the Hou>e-The
President FaHOrs Ratification OF the eciprocfty Treaty With Cuba
Goth fr the Country> Welfare and to Keep the Pledge Made ia
Cuba.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13
TONIC
New Scientific nSseo.ePQ
for The
BLOOD and NERVES.

1t purifes the blood by eliminating the
waste matter and other impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes that
infest the blood. It builds up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the red cor
p~uscles, making the blood rich and red.
1t restores and stimulates the nerves,
rausing a full free flow of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system. II
speedily cures unstrung nerves. erv""
ness, prostration and all diseases
Of the nervous system.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13

More warships ordered 10 the Panama
coast. What is the administration
afraid of? Certainly not the Colombian
navy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-13

If this should happen to be an open
winter who will Coal Operator Baer
think caused il?