davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Marin4 Engineefs strike.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 6-Marine engin- eers of Jeffersonville and Evansville. Ind. have been ordered on strike for higher wages. The men are employed in vile and Cincinnati. The stcike will not be felt materially until there is a rise in the river as many of the larger boats are tied, because of the low water. The original demand for an increase was made by the Lodge at Memphis; next at St. Louis. Paducah. Cairo. Evansville, Cincinnati and Jeffersonville. The inc crease has been granted everywhere with the exception of Jeffersonville and Evans vile,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK
Manifesto Issued By the Revolution
 ary Junto.

Panama. Nov. 5.-fhe revolutionary 1unta last night published a manifesto addressed to the Citizens of the Republic of Panariia." saying that the inhabitants of the isthmus had done what was inevi- table in view of a situation which was becoming graver daily.
 It was pointed out that notwithstanding the grievances inflicted on the isthmus by their Colombian brothers, the former had suffered with resignation for the sake of harmony and the union and in view of the fact that reparation was possible so long as hop . ne entertained of an improvemer tion and of the isthmus. U effective
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Dresser and company's Case.

New York, Nov. 5.-United States Ship building stock figured briefly in the hear ing of Dresser & Co.'S creditors today, at which Daniel Leroy Dresser was again witness. As to the $1,OO0,0O0 worth of shipbuiding stock to the receipt of which he had testified in a former examination, Mir. Dresser said 1t had been sold out right for $1O0.O00. Asked if he had receiv- ed any other Shipbuilding stock, the wit ness said $2O0, 900 or $3OO, ,O0O worth had been delivered to him under an agree ment with William s. Andrews acting for John W. Young. Permission was given for the use of this stock either as collat- eraI or by sale for the benefit of Dresser & Co., It simply was an accommodation on the part of MT. Young, said MT. Dres- ser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
will Aid Bonanarta.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Clinton Rogers Woodruff of this city, the Secretary of the National Municipal League, has been ap- pointed by Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior Department a special inspector of the Indian Service to serve as colleague of Charles J Bonaparte, in Investigating the charges incident to the administration of Indian affairs in the Indian Territory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Funeral of Mrs. Hendricks.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-The funeral of Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks, widow of the late Vice-President Hendricks, was held this afternoon. The Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, of- ficiated. Mrs. Hendricks left an estate of several hundred thousand dollars Among the beautiful floral offerings a large bunch of American beauty roses was from ex-President Grover Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Armed Detectives on Guard.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-Twenty-two arm ed detectives gathered by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company from various points on this side of Pittsburg. are guarding the company's shops here. The boiler makers have struck and workmen have been brought here from Chicago to take their places. Last night an effort was made by the strikers to enter the shops to induce the machinists to strike. but they were driven away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Connterfeiters Indicted.

Anniston, Nov. 5,-(Special. )-The grand jury Of the United States Court has re- turned bills of indictment against five members of the alleged counterfeiters gang unearthed here last summer Those Indicted were: Shamblee. Ponder, Carter, Williams and Noah. Pyle. the young boy was not indicted. All of those indicted will be tried here. except Shamblee. who will be tried in Montgomery Three of the alleged counterfeiters are now on trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
The Meeting Postponed

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.-Mrs. James l.. Blair of St. Louis. president of the board, has announced the postponement of the meeting of the Board of Lady Managers of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position called for next week until De- cember 15. The postponement was de- cided today at the suggestion of President Francis of the exposition and President Carter of the national commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
TO PROTECT INDIANS.
Some Fear of Mob Violence in Wy
 omin0

cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 5.-United States Marshal F. A Hartzell received orders frop Washington today to proceed at once 10 Douglass and take the necessary steps to prevent the Sioux prisoners from sum mary vengeance at the hands of a possi- oie mob Governor Chatterton denies the report that any danger exists but will protect the prisoners even to the extent of calling out the militia of the State. United States district attorney Burke has been ordered by the Attorney General of the United States to proceed at once to Douglass and prepare for the legal de- fense of the Indians.
 Governor Chatterton this evening re- ceived telephone message from Doug lass stating that the nine Sioux bucks had been safely landed in jail. The Indians confess that they were in the party that killed Sheriff Miller and Mir. Falkenburg. It Is feared that it will be difficult to se- cure an unprejudiced jury Tor the trial of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Goes. to Intercept Ships.

Cape Haytien. Nov. 5.-A Dominician cruiser, charged with the duty of block ading Puerto Plata. in the belief that French vessel was on her way to Cape Haytien. having on board several revo- lutionary chiefs. among them Lesquels and Jiminez, has started for the latter port to intercept the French ship. The provisional Government has decided that the new capital shall be at Santiago de los Cabelleros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

immensely.
 Although Colon was perfectly quiet last night, the foreign residents here continue to seek refuge on board the ships in the harbos or in the buildings of the Panama Railroad, which, as an American com cern, will be- protected by the forces of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
BOIL wEEv11 CONVENTION
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson De
 livers an Address

flyers an Address.
 Dallas. Tex, Nov. 5.-The boil weevil convention opened to-day with a large attendance. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson delivered an address this morn ing.
 The principal event of the day was the visit of Louisiana planters to Secretary Wilson to urge upon him the declaration of quarantine against Texas cotton. Secretary Wilson stated that he did not think this proper way to go about the matter and declared he did not believe the boil weevil could be kept from spreading by any such means. The Lotis- lana delegation will take up the matter with their State government Most of the addresses at the convention during the day were In favor of fighting the boil weevil by agricultural methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

troops now stationed at Fort Mcintosh will be transferred to northern barracks on Monday because of the appearance of three cases of yellow fever within the post. The troops persist in running the guard lines and entering Laredo where they are subjected to danger of infection. An official bulletin from Monterey. Mexi- co, says that on Monday there were five new cases and three deaths in that city and on Tuesday six new cases and five deatfs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
ALLEGED HAzERs TRIED.
Evidence Shows Them Guilty of Mis-
 demeauors

Evidence Shows Them Guilty of Mis-
 demeanors.
 Annapolis. Md. Nov. 5.-The court mar tial of first class Midshipmen John Lofian of Oskaloosa. La, Joseph D, Little of Springfield, Ohio, and Earle W. Chaffee of Rhineland. Wis, who are charged with having 'hazed'' fourth class men w. w. Lawrence of Colorado and Churchill Humphrey of Kentucky, closed to-day.
 Evidence introduced to-day was to the effect that the accused are guilty of se- rious misdemeanors. A decision Is no ex- pected until next week. In the meantime the alleged culprits are confined aboard the prison ship Santee.
 The accused. 1t is said. signed an agree ment some months ago. promising to re- frain from "hazing" in all its forms at the Naval Academy. The evidence in the case of the three men has been submit ted to. the Navy Department at Wash ington. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
wENTz IS A PRISONER.
s1oo, 900 Demanded for Young Mans
 Release.

Richmond Va, Nov. 5.-Congressman Slemp in Bristol tonight confirmed the rumor that Edward I. Wentz, the young Philadelphia millionaire, who disappear ed. is in the hands of abductors in the mountains of Southwest Virginia, and that ransom of $1OO,0OO Is demanded for his release.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
car for Republican Caucus.

Washington. Nov. 5.-A call for caucus of the Republican members of the House was issued today to take place Saturday evening November '. It Is signed by Messrs Cannon and Loudenslager. chair man and secretary respectively of the cauci,s in the last Congress and by MT. Tawney. the Republican whip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Wage Scale Signed.

Connellsville. Pa. Nov. 5.-The new scale for the coming year has been signed by the employees of the American Sheet Company at Scottsdale. It goes into eff feet the first of the year and carries reduction of 20 per cent. in the wages of the tonnage men. rollers. heaters and shear men. Laborers will not be affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Lynchehaun to Become Citizen.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 5.-James Lynchehaun. the released Irish fugutIve took out his first naturalization paners today. There has been no movement as yet by the New York immigration bureau to make trouble for Lynchehaun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
MINGLED BY WHEELS.
Believed, However, That Woman
 Was Not Killed Bv Train.

Asheville. N. C., Nov. 5-Mangled and torn by train wheels. her brains scattered along the track, the body of a handsome ly dressed woman was taken from under the wheels of a Southern Railroad pas senger train near Buena Vista, i've miles from this city tonight.
 It is thought that the woman was killed by the fast passenger train as the body was cold when the crew took 1t from under the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Yellow Fewer si+uo+ion

Laredo. Texas. Nov. 5.-The official vel low fever bulletin issued tonight is as follows: New cases. 12; deaths, o: total cases to date. S7si total death, e. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Scarlet Fever in Havana

Havana, Nov. 5.-There are nearly eOo cases of scarlet fever in Havana Recove- ries from the disease are generally rapid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

tcOntinued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
Briefs and Personals.

John r. Burton of Star Valley is visit
iu2 With his parents In Ogden.
Miss Sarah j. Larkin has gone to sum-
init county 20 spend d few weeks.
Detective Pender was a Salt Lake Wis
itor Yesterday on special business
Miss GLADYS Seymour has returned to
her home at Wanship after an enjoyable
visit with relatives in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bigelow have re-
turned home from an outing through
Wyoming which they greatly enjoyed
\ marriage license was granted to Da-
vid 5 Stone. aged % and Miss Margaret
NJ Wright, aged p, both of ogden.
Largely attended and impressive fun
crai services over the remains of Mary
Ann Ellis were held in the Second ward
meeting house yesterday afternoon. IN
torment took place in the city cemetery
G. A. Butterwood. the man who was ar
rested in Salt Lake on complaint OF Dan
FitzDatrick. charging him with stealing
brass and copper from the Southern Pa
cific. has been brought back to Ogden to
answer to the charge.
A blast at the lime kiln in Ogden can
Won threw a large rock across the river
striking and breaking the twenty-four-
inch CITY water pipe. which necessitated
the work Of a force of men for the past
thirtv-siX hours TO repair the break.
Peter J. Peterson. an insane man who
was sent 20 the state mental hospital
IN April. died Wednesday. IL will be re-
membcred that Peterson and his wire
We're taken from a train in this city by
the notice and were both sent to the
ASYLUM.
sheriff Jones OF Evanston teleDhoned
the notice here that a car was broken
into at that place Wednesday night and
a quantity OF clothing taken. also that a
house was entered and a suit of clothes
thieves came west. but the police OBJ
tanned no trace OF them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

Continues from Page one.)
position at the vatican IS that Of bear
.er of the golden rose" the greatest gift
which a pope can confer upon persons
OF royal families. was entrusted by Leo
with the task of writing the history OF
his pontihcate, enjoining upon him the
TACT that he wished Il true history and
not an eulogy. Count Soderi was fur
nished with abundant documents for
his work.
During the meeting of the congrega-
ton Of the cardinals today the Gamer
lengO read an autograph letter from
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria.
which added renewed condolences on
the death of Leo end expressed the
hope that the sacred college would be
inspired by the great interests of the
church in choosing his successor. The
letter produced a strong. impression,
and II was decided to answer it with
a special message.
subsequently Cardinal Oreglia ex-
piained how the work of the conclave
was to be carried on. recalling the prin-
cipal rules which were to govern the
body and recommending their strict OBJ
serVance. He outlined a programme
for tomorrow. which viii consist OF
mass to the Holy Ghost in the morning
together with the deliVerance of the or
alton pro pOntificO eliCendo. The car
dinais Will enter the conclave at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. Each of the
cardinals today received a medal
struck by the camerlengo to maintain
the tradition of his sovereignty during
the interregnum. 1t is intended to
strike coins also for all the conclaVists
and servants who are TO be present
Cardinals Sanminiatelli. Machix and
Dellavolpe were charged with me duty
of visiting the apartments of the con-
clave and Cardinals TripOti and Bos-
chi with visiting the precincts of the
conclave for the purpose of making
sure that there will be no possibility Of
communication with the outside world
They are to make their report to the
congregation tomorrow.
The question of the compensation to
be given TO the physicians who treated
the late pontiff during his last illness
was also discussed III the cOngrega-
ton. The executors of the will said
that the money remaining after the
charitable requests left by Leo are paid
would be only about $4,000 This sum
was considered insufficient, and COM
mission OF cardinals was instructed to
augment it to such an amount as might
seem appropriate. s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
ELECTRIC ROAD PLAN.
Stockton, CAL, the Base of New En-
terprise.

San Francisco. July 3O.-Charles Gage
of Denver. representing a syndicate
of Chicago, New York and Cleveland
capital. and Edwin De Haven, who IS
identified with several mining enter
prises in the Tonopah district, are per
fecting plans for an electric road be
tween Stockton and the Yosemite val
lev. The plan is 10 build a standard
gauge road from Stockton TO the valley
by way of Chinese Camp. thence to
Big Oak Flat, around the saw mills
10 MERGED. Hamilton and CrOcker and
thence to the entrance of the valley
In discussing the road Mr.. Gage said.
1T is a private enterprise and is
backed By a number of persons who
were interested in the building Of the
cleveland Interurban road and the
electric line through the Las Animas
country I'm Colorado. The road viii be
built for freight as well as passen-
ser traffic With a branch that we in
tend 90 extend into Tuolumne county.
we shall have 1854 miles Of line. the
rover for which viii be generated from
stations which we shall build on the
MERGED and TuOlumne. The PROTECTORS
0f the road hope 20 have tile road doing
business between Stockton and the val
ley within fourteen months"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
RAMPoLLA OR GoTTI.
Election of Pope May Occur During
the Balloting Today.

Rome, July 30-Those who know the
sacred college best consider ii certain
that Cardinal RampOlla viii command
the largest number of votes on the first
ballot. His strength. it is believed, will
be about twenty-five votes, but even
with this large number to start with
il is thought he will have difficulty in
making Roadway. His strongest oppO-
nents now appear 10 be Cardinals Ser
fino Vannutelli. with about twelve
votes; Gotti, with ten, and Oreglia,
with eight. The remainder of the votes
will be scattered among the lesser can
didates, more as marks Of personal ia
vor than with much idea of ultimate
success As forty-two votes 1.-TWO
thirds) are necessary to elect, the first
ballot will be Immediately followed by
another. called aecesit or supplement
airy vete-that is. each cardinal choosing
if he wishes a fresh candidate. but one
who has already been voted for.
1t is thought very unlikely, consider
ing the widely scattered character Of
the voting which will occur on the first
ballot that any candidate will receive
the prescribed twOthirds vote in the
first accesit. III Rampolla's vote is not
augmented TO enough to elect, it is be-
lieved that he will be obliged 10 throw
his strength to some member of his
Di Pietro are most frequently men
toned. The latter. as well as Oreglia,
however has repeatedly declared that
he does not cOVet the election II in
tn accesit vote Saturday morning Ram
polla's forces or Nthose of -one of his
party are considerably augmented, it
is believed the election of the new pope
might occur at the balloting Saturday
afternoon. or almost surely in those TO
be taken on Sunday.
II, however, there are no decided
breaks in the accesit vote. the contest
may be prolonged until the leaders.
finding their own success impossible,
come to some agreement among them
selves on a neutral candidate. among
whom Cardinal Richelmy, archbishop
of Turin, and Cardinal Bacilieri, bishop
of Verona, are most spoken Of. The
majority of the diplomatic body ac-
credited to the vatican are of the opin-
ion that if Ranipoila does not succeed
GOtti will be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
HAD SERVED A
TERM IN PRISON
Facts Came Out in the Miller
kidnapping Case.
STORY OF DIVORCED WIFE
JUDGE PosTPoNEs TRIAL FOR
TWO WEEKS.

San Francisco. Cal. July 30.-The
hearing of William L. AIiller's petition
for ai -2ointment as guardian of his
daughter. Margaret Vivian Miller. who
Is 5 years old, was deferred today for
two weeks by Judge Murasky. The
child's mother, Bertha /. Miller, who is
residing at Helper, Utah. with her par
ents. has sent a copy Of the decree of
divorce. which was granted to her last
month in Carbon county, Utah. The
divorce was on the ground of MilIer's
conviction Of felOny. he having served
a term of one year in Utah for house
breaking BY the Gecree Mrs. Miller
was awarded the custody OF the child.
Mrs. Miller states IN a letter to the
county clerk that she was brought from
Utah to San Francisco a few weeks
ago by Miller, who promised to provide
a good home for her. having urged her
to come to him mere. When she ar
rived he wanted her to remain with
him without having a new marriage
ceremony performed. she states, and
she refused Miller beat her and Mrs
Santa Cruz Of SOP Sixth street. to-
whose house he took her, assisted him
in getting possession of the child. Mrs.
Miller asserts. Her father, L. I. Jones,
sent her money to return home. but she
was forced to leave her daughter be-
hind and she asks that the court re-.
store the child 10 her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
IN
EASTERN CUBA
Government Able to Cope With
the Situation.
REBELS TOO LAZY TO WORK
FULL EXTENT OF THE TROUBLE
NOT YET KNOWN.

Havana, July SO.-In spite OF the as
sertion made yesterday by senior zero,
secretary of the interior. that the kill
ing of three men and the capture of a
fourth man, their leader, who had at
tempted to cause an uprising in the
vicinity of BaydmO. province of San
tiago, effectively ended the only sem
blance of an uprising in Cuba, the ru-
mOrs of uprisings in eastern Cuba were
fully confirmed today in the govern
ments reports received from the gov
'ernor and other officials Of Santiago
provinces. These are to the effect Jhlt
since the night of Sunday last sixty
armed and mounted men have appeared
outside villages in the Cauto river dis
trict. prOclaiming a revolution and de-
manding the payment of the former
members of the revolutionary army
No acts of violence have been report
ed. but the inha bitants of the Cauto
region are excited. The leader of the
revolutionary party is named Pupo. He
is brother Of one Of the bandits
killed by the rural guard on Tuesday.
General Rodriguez. commander-in-
chief of the rural guard, has ordered
the mobilization of all the rural guards
in eastern Cuba and the governor Of
Santiago province has been instructed
to enlist as many volunteers as may
Dt utenleu necessary TO -- CO-ODerat e
with the mounted troops.
Secretary of the Interior zero says
there is no doubt that the authorities
viii be able TO cope successfully with
the situation, as all reports. he adds
agree that popular sentiment is with
the government of President Palma
and that those who have risen in re-
bellion mostly belong To the wanton.
lazy class of Puerto Principe
In 70 this a
formation had been received here re-
garding the uprising in eastern Cuba.
The rural guards have begun to patrol
both sides of the Cauto river in the
search for rebels
The military and civil officials have
not yet reported the numbers Ioca-
ton and doings of the rebels with any
degree of exactness.
Farmers who have arrived at Vic
toria de Las Tunas, the center of the
disturbed district report that they
have not seen any armed men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
AMERICAN TARS
MADE WELCOME
European Squadron Now on a
Visit to Portugal.
PEOPLE FEEL C0MPLIMENTED
ADMIRAL COTTON BEING ROY
ALLY ENTERTAINED.
EopLE FEEL cOHPLlMENTED

Lisbon. July 5O.-Rear Admiral cot
'on' commanding the United States Eu-
Iopean squadron. now in these waters
wiz De presented today to the crown
prince Louis Philippe. and to the In
Iantg Manuel. second son of King
charles. who VIII accompany his ma
jesty when he visits the American war
ships.
The Portuguese newspapers are re-
lerrtng approvingly to the speech made
ny King Charles when he received Ad-
Hllfai Cotton AID the other American
oIlcers and entertained tn -. at the
royal castle at Cintra on Monday last.
Ills majesty expressed himself in such
sympathetic terms i'm regard to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the people of the
United States that Minister BRYAN. Ad-
miral Cotton and the other Americans
present were really affected by the
kings remarks. The papers are also
mentioning gratefully the speech de-
lNered by Admiral Cotton at the ban
quet Tuesday night. given in honor Of
the American naval officers by the
ministry of marine at the arsenal. at
which all the cabinet ministers were
present. His eulogistic references to
Portugal are much appreciated by the
press.
Favored by superb weather the
American officers continued their ex-
cursions into the country. The band of
the Brooklyn played on the public
plaza here today and was loudly ap-
plauded by an enormous crowd of peo-
pie.
.On Saturday afternoon. when King
Charles and the royal princes will visit
the American warships Admiral Cotton
viii entertain the king and his party at
luncheon on board the Brooklyn. High
court, military, naval and civil Off
Gals and the foreign naval attaches
will be present
Admiral Cotton and several officers
OF the squadron. accompanied by
United States Minister Bryan, paid
visit today TO the royal palace at Gin
ira. which is four miles from Lisbon.
They were received by Prince Alfonso
Henriques, the Duke of OpOrtO and
brother of the king, who presented
them to Queen Marie AmeIe and the
queen mother, Maria Pia. They re-
ceived a very cordial reception.