davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28
SATURDAY, November IS, 100;

The right of secession seems to
have been recognized among the
states of Central America. As n
result there have been secessions
until there is no government on
the isthmus hardly worthy OF the
name The same State would re-
suited in the United States had
the right of session been recog-
nized at the time of evil. war.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28
Sherman Bell continues ~ make

Sherman Bell continues IL max e
people tired, Hell Is tryr ny TO con
vince the country by his news
paper articles that miners Of Colo
RADIO are of desperate character
Sherman talks about s,aying with
the state capitol building aud will
die when il is blown up by the
miners. He, and he nlone, Is the
whole thing and Is law and
order" supreme. Colorado has
the best and most intelligent class
of miners that can he found IN the
world and were il not for such
men as Bell and few loud Gin
zcns' Alliance blowhards who are
built on DESTROYING nnioni>m in
Colorado there would be no need
of troops any where IN the state.
OF one thing the country can rest
assured of that so long as there are
trusts and combines of capital there
4 will he combines of wage workers
unless Poems and Coolies are i'm
| ported to take the places of intclli-
gent free born Americans.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28
The Ile.t Isrn.ed, Tor Crour.

From N, .iicAisoa. AdH. Ddiiy Globe
This is the season when the
woman who knows the best re-
NEEDLES for Group is in demand IN
every neighborhood. One of the
most terrible things in the world
is to be awakened in the middle of
the night by n whoop from one Of
the children. The Group remedies
are almost rs sure to b. lost. in
case Ut Group. as revolver is sure
to he Lost IN case OF burglars
There used to be- AN old-fashioned
remedy for Group. known Ms hive
syrup and ,olu, bu, some modern
mothers say that ChamberlH,n's
Cough II. medy is better. aud does
not coo, 80 much. II causes the
patient Ia throw NJ the phlegm"
quicker, aud gives relief in u
shorter time. Civ. this remedy
~ soon IA III" cronpy cough xp.
pesrs and it will prevent the at.
tack. II never fails and Is pleas
an, aud SAT. 10 take. For sale by
all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

Now Is the opportunity. The
rate from Denver is only So5 via
the new Dalhnrt. FL pnso route.
Write /. T.. Fisher. q. p. A., Col
orado n southern R,.. Denver
lonr inquiry will receive especial
attention.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

The union men of Cripple Creek
realize that the fatal explosion AT
the Nindicator mine is damaging
10 their cause and are dong all IN
their power 20 gel all the facts
and To run down the murdcrers If
any there be. The military and
Citizens Alliance are irving To
throw the blame ON the mineis' or
ganization and by this means hope
to disrupt the union. When Il
union man meet, death by the
criminal oarclessness of the mine
owners nothing is said about it; ii
il only an accident.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

Ed Richardson won AN import
mt suit at Cripple Creek Wednes-
day in which his client got IL YER
diet of S5.o'p against the RIO
Grandr sampler. The case was on
trial two DAYS.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

Gen. Bell is broadening ont con
siderabiy of late. He now includes
the Socialists rs dynamitcrs. law
breakers and rcvolutionist>, and
will try and stamp them ont while
he is in the stamping ont business.
Bell has n now great field for an
active tyrnnt To work in.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

Bishop Maiz is again denouc-
ing socialism. He says. 1T cries:
Down with relieionl Down with
affairs Down with all sacrificial
offerings Let us slaughter the
priestsr Ii would remove all GER
emonies. all religious festivities.
1t would have us believe that man
Is all sufficient unto himself, that
he is his own god, his own religion,
his ALL Socialism would destroy
christian marriage and our belief
III God and \ hereafter"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

The employer who refuses 10 ar
biirate differences with his men
must be presumed 10y public opin-
ion To be conscious of having the
weaker side oi the controversy
II his business i. "A priva,. one.
the fact that he prefers to fall
back upon the strength of his
position as employer rather than
the merit, OF hir controversy ~. u
man, Is non. Of the public. affair.
IL may have its own opinion Of
HIM aud there's All end but II his
business is charged with public
obligations III return for special
privile gees, the case i- different
be has no right to involve ia.
community h. has contracted To
serve, in the Inconvenience. the
disorders. and the dangerous dis
arrangements OF n strike, merely
Il crafty his own pride of power.
He mnst either b. in the right
and ready 10 prove i, before nrbi.
traitors, or b. mus, bear the odium
Of having wantonly caused the
strike.
That IA III. posi- ton Of tn. Chi.
cSgo City Railway company. AZ
ia. matter now s.snds. public
opinion must hold this corpora
ton responsible to the public for
,ts strike and for all that the strlk.
hiss naturally involved or may in.
volve. By refusing TO srbitrsi..
this company has been r-cklessly
indifferent 10 the rights Of the
public, and under no circum.
stances should the public es.s
trust It again.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

Al the meeting of the Republic
can State Central Committee. held
III Denver, Wednesday. the anti
Wolcoit republicans were again
ding bumped. Garwood and his
bunch of corporation snpplicnn,s
baye now joined hands with that
element of the democracy and
united they hope to cut some
frozen water in Denvers next
charter election. The people are
next. however. aud all the ice
they'll cut could be used in the
making of one Of the decoc,ions
with which they hab,ually irrlgat-
their ihroats.-I.s lara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-11-28

Notice is her-h, given to whom it may con
cern that the following described --trsy animal
was taken up near Center. Rio Grande %.
Colorado. To Wit One year old brown mare.
branded rish, -hss,lder, weigh, sslis Said
animal being unknown Ia ,his Boani, unless
claimed by owner OF b~fcr Dec. u. lsc,
said e-trs, will b- sold by this Board f"r the
benefit If the owner when found.
STATE Boskp ov sIoch INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS, Denver. Colo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
OPERATIVES
ARE NOT
CONCERNED
Do Not Believe This Afternoons S
Conference al New Bedford
viii Bring Tangible Results.

New Bedford. Mass, Nov. 2s.-Mll
workers are not greatly interested I'm the
conference which has been arranged for
late this afternoon between the repre-
sentatives OF the cloth manufacturing
companies and the textile unions.
The operatives do not expect that any
tangible result will be attained. Many
time they have been unable to earn as
much as they could one year ago. Few
OF the mills have been running all their
machinery and since last spring many
hands have been out of work at times.
The news from the Blackstone Valley
that the reduction to go into effect Mon
day will amount to more than ten per
cent is considered OF much significance.
but II is not believed the cut here on De-
cember will exceed ten per cent. Should
the reduction here be more than ten
per cent. IL is thought difficulties may
develop at some OF the mills
The companies represented at today's
conference include the Pierce. Dartmouth,
Grinnell, Bristol, Potomska, and Wam-
sutta Cloth mills and the City Yarn mills.
The latter corporation posted notices
yesterday announcing a ten per cent cut
down on December I. The company Is out
side OF the yarn mill combine and was the
only yarn producing plat to raise wages
here in 1902
There is much interest here In the an
nouncement that cotton manufacturers I'm
the southern states have been summoned
to meet on December s for the purpose OF
formulating a plan for a general curtail-
ment OF production. Should such plan be
adopted in the South, II Is believed, II
would have a favorable influence on the
goods market. The situation In the South
hitherto has made II impossible for New
England manufacturers to get together
on a general curtainment policy. as the
benefit OF such a move in the north would
have been nulliied by southern mills so
long as they continued to run In full
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
FAIL TO APPEAR
Lynch Old Not 60 10 Court TO Receive Sen.
tence After Mls Conviction.

Boston, Nov. &-James ID. Lynch was
to have been sentenced today by Judge
Sherman for having offered to sell his
vote as juryman for 500 but he failed
to appear in the Superior court A default
was recorded.
The case Is most unusual. In those few
which have preceded II, the penalty has
been heavy. Lynch. who In a collector
by occupation, was serving on a jury
which was trying case OF an action for
damages brought against one Of the rail-
roads. The government claims he visited
counsel for the pialntifr and promised 10
vote In favor OF the plaintiff In considera-
tion OF 500. The police were notified to-
day 20 be on the lookout for the man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
WIDOW
SUES FOR
$4,000
Mrs. Hattie {. Elliott Claims
Damages for D,ath Of Husband
Killed by Falling Osrrlck.

Hattie +. Elliott. widow OF Bartlett +.
Elliott. has brought suit against Mcguire
a. Penniman TO recover $4,000. The widow
sues In her own behalf, as the deceased
left no children.
Bartlett =. Elliott on Dec. Is. 1902, was
employed by the defendants. who were
engaged In the construction OF a building
In this city. ON the work there was a
derrick, and about the derrick II was
Mr.. Ellotts duty TO be.
The derrick, 1t Is now declared was de-
fective and unsafe because a guy rope
was unsafe, In that the eye or splice
whereby the guy was fastened TO the der
rick was weak.
Because OF this defective condition IL
10 alleged the derrick fell and mortally
wounded Mr.. Elliott.
IL is further claimed that the deceased
knew nothing OF the weakness OF the guy
rope, or derrick. and that the defendants
did know or might but for the lack of
ordinary care have known OF the defect
I've condition of the derrick
John W. Hogan is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
CARTER :.
OUT OF
PRISON
El-Army Officer Refuses to
Talk About tho Matters That
Caused Ms Conviction.

Leavcaworth. Kss., Nov. 2s.--A few
minutes before ( o'clock this morning.
Oberlin NJ Carter. ex-oaptain OF an
xinsers. walked out of the portals OF the
Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth a
free man. At the gatcr he was met by
his uncle. L. ID. Carter. and immediate
" driven In a hack to the Union depot
IN this city.
This last movement was ruse To
throw the newspaper men whom he
wished above all things to avoid. OF the
track. At the union station while Car
ter still staunchly refused to be inter-
viewed as to his plans for the future he
ssid:
at win catch the Missouri Pacific train
out OF here at STA O'Clock 10 Kansas City
and there after breakfast, will take the
fast Santa Fc direct TO Chicago. ! wish
90 spend Sunday with my mother. who Is
over anxious 20 see me-
While awaiting his train, the ex-amy
officer conversed freely on a large num-
ber Of subjects. but always skilfuliy avoid
ed the Introduction OF anything In re-
gard TO his conviction or his plans for the
future. He spoke at length about the
prison, but even then turned the talk
from himself TO generalities
The captain looked much older than
when he entered the prison nearly four
years ago. hut showed no trace OF III
health.
II was thought last night that an
officer OF tho department OF justice might
De al the prison gates 10 re-arrest Car
TER on an old Indictment but such was
not the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Nov. ga few OF the
active stocks fluctuated feverishly and
the general list became .hesitating and
quiet. The more prominent specdslties
and railroad stocks vibrated only very
small fractions Republic Steel preferred
ran or point and rallied Ia. Pennsylva-
MIA & Canadian Pacific were steadier and
Sugar rose again to about I2s North
western preferred advanced q 7-s, Chicago
Great Western preferred "A" 80 and
Chicago a Alton, Continental Tobacco
preferred and Railway Steel Spring pre-
ferred TO III. American Cable fell 2,s
There were gains OF to i 3-S In Repub-
lie Steel preferred. Sloss- Sheffield Steel
preferred. Smelling preferred and Corn
Products preferred and 7h In Consolidat-
ed Gas. The general list was little Affect
ed. Traders seemed disposed to sell TO
realize on the bank statement and the
average price level receded a fraction be-
low last night. Sugar and Consolidated
Gas reacted point and Leather preferred
lost as much. The market steadied and
closed Arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
THE FIELD %E&SsSsp OF LABOR

ficers were on hand early In the evening
and the result was that the session was
not or very long nature. The frs'
business that was done as IL usual In
such bodies was the reading OF the min
utes OF the last session. These were
voted approved by the union and then the
other Items that were TO come before the
meeting were taken up one by one. There
were number OF things TO be considered
and the first was the hearing OF the re-
ports OF the committees that had to make
reports.
The first of these to be heard was that
OF thu membership committee. This body
reported that there were several new
names to be proposed for consideration
and when they were mentioned there
was some general discussion OF the mat
ter. After all were fully discussed the
meeting voted 10 take them In and the
limitations followed. After the limitations
each OF the men were called upon TO
make speech and acquitted himself In
a very creditable manner.
The trades reports were all OF nm en-
couraging nature. ana showed that the
condition of the union was never better.
Among the communications that were re-
eeiVed was one from the headquarters or
the International 10 the effect that there
Element Of the strike, and that IL would
be likely that each OF ths unions would
be called upon to contribute something 10
the support OF the strike. There We're
several communications received, all OF
which were laid on the table for the next
meeting.
A BALL ON DEC. .
Communications are now being sent out
TO all the unions that, the Boiler Makers
and Iron Ship Builders are to bold a
ball on the % OF December In Liberty
hall at Pawtucket. 1t is the first annual
anair OF the local. and IL Is requested
that all the unions send delegations
there. IL is expected that there will be
a number OF the officials of the interna-
uonal on hand. and this will be a good
time for meeting them. The sale of tickets
indicates that the success OF the affair
that number of the union men frosn
this city will be on hand at the enter
tainment.
TRANSFERS BIG MEETING.
Tomorrow there will be held In the
large room OF the Labor temple an open
meeting OF the Teamsters. who are to
entertain the district organizer OF the
New England states, In the person of
Mr.. Frank Faulds. He was here last
sunday but only informally. When he
comes tomorrow he will deliver an ad-
dress TO the assembly and be entertained
In a fitting manner. The unions are TO
combine for the purpose OF doing the af-
fair as they are wont, and II Is expected
that there Will be many other officers
here with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
H0RAN
CLAIMS
PROPERTY
Says Decd Was Improperly
Made TO His Wits Of Estate
at Central Falls.

There was a long hearing today in
the case OF Patrick Horan vs.. Henry
Horan eft al, for a temporary injunction
and other relief.
Patrick Koran testified today that
about 1876 he was miner In Scranton,
Pa, and came this way to visit his wife $
folks and liking the village of Central
Falls determined to buy land there and
make the place his future home.
He returned to Scranton, but first
bought a lot on which he paid si25. Later
he sent his wife $500 IA pay on this prop
erty and the deed was made out In his
wife's name.
Mr.. Horan claimed today that until
after his wife's death he supposed the
property was in his own name. He paid
a lot OF money out for repairs on a
house bought and moved on to the land
and besides paid of a mortgage OF sl100.
The placing OF Bridget Horans name
as the owner in the deed II is claimed
was mistake OF Mr.. Hedley from whom
the land was purchased. Mr. Koran
built up a big trade In the retailing OF
wood in Central Falls.
Henry Horan. Patrick claims has taken
dWdy lIOiD iliIIl Dg uTueTn1n0
means.
Mrs Bridget Horan died about three
years ago and some six months ago Mr..
Horan married again Mr. Horan's daugh-
ter and one of his sons were very greatly
disturbed by the fathers remarriage. 1t
was stated by Patrick Koran that at the
death OF her mother his daughter failed
to account for s4oo that was In the
house.
Henry Horan In an affidavit declared
his father and mother had often talked
over the ownership of the property in
his presence His mother had declared.
witness said. that the property remained
in her name so she could have the prop
erty after her hubands death and her
children after her Henry further testi-
fed his father agreed TO sell him the
wood business for $1,000 This agreement.
Henry said his father refused TO carry
out. Henry also declared he worked for
his father until the latter refused 10 pay
him wages
Margaret Horan declared I'm her anil
davit that her father knew the property
stood In his wife's name. That her mother
kept boarders and made the money which
was paid on the mortgage. Another Wit
ness held the same views as to the late
Mrs. Horan being responsible for the
Horan property Of Central Falls
Complainant Patrick wanted Henry en-
Joined from interfering with the wood
business and his children be declared 10
hold tho property that stood In Bridget
Horan's name In trust for petitioner.
Hugh j Carroll Is counsel for Patrick
Horan and Claude J. Farnsworth Is coun-
sci for respondents.
Judge Dubois enioined the respondents
from parting with or encumboring the
real estate pending a full hearing. but
refused TO enjoin Henry Horan from con-
ducting the wood business I'm Central
Falls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

From Worcester today comes a clue
which the local detective department
thinks may give a trace OF the where
sbouts of the two ESCAPED convicts from
the state prison the night before Thanks
wiving.
These men. Frank Rodgers and Thomas
Roberts. were kitchen helpers at the
prison, and made their escape at break
fast time. while the guard was of the
wall, at t:z5 a. IN. Wednesday
All trace OF them was lost by the
gearohers until Thursday. when Capt.
Cannon OF the local detective force re-
ceived telephone message from Chief OF
Police II. y. Andrews at River Point,
stating that the jewelry store OF William
Brown OF Natick was entered Wednesday
night. and 500 rings were stolen. The
rings were mostly ladies. but there were
gentlemen's and babies rings among
Them. and many were set with stone.
The whole were valued at $500.
The thieves who made the haul removed
their soiled underclothing aud shoes. and
supplied themselves from some they
found In the store.
The shoes taken were mismated and Mr..
Brown stated that his name was 60 be
found on tho straps
This afternoon Captain Cannon received
q letter from Chief OF Police Stone of
possession 800 rings for ladies, gents and
children which were sold In a second
hand store by two men Thanksgiving day
for the sum of S..
The men gave their nance to the dealer
rs William Conway Of New York and
Edward Jackson OF Bristol r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

According To the descriptions obtained
of the fellows Captain Cannon was In
clined to associate these fellows with the
ones who broke out OF jail Wednesday.
Conway is described as a man 26 years
old, feet inches tall. very well built.
smooth face and wore a dark suit and
light melton overcoat.
Thief ollow who gave his name as Jack
son Is described as of the same age, s
feet z or s inches, medium built medium
complexion, smooth shaven and wore "A
dark suit, dark brown coat and black
hat.
Chief Stone also sent word that with
the rings were tage bearing the price
marks varying from si.9S to 81 and SO. The
cost marks 675 II and 6s2 p. were on the
reverse side OF the round tags
The apparent dovetailins OF these CIR
cumstances set Captain Cannon thinking,
and ne called up Chief Andrews OF War
wick.
He was not at home and so Captain
Cannon notified Sheriff Michael Lynch
at Apponaug. who Immediately came TO
the city and after brief conference at
headquarters started for Worcester at 33
TO nee II he could identify the property
The fact that the men were wanted
here was communicated to the worces-
ter authorities and the arrest OF the men
may follow soon.
The slight difference IN the descrip-
tion OF the men I'm Worcester from the
escaped convicts may easily be an error
OF the Worcester dealer and Capt. Can
non Is confident that something may
como Of II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
PLANNED
ANOTHER
MURDER
Chicago Car Barn Bandits In.
tsndsd to Take Life Of One
Of Their Cunfad0ratas.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-That another muir
der was planned by the car barn MUIR
derers, Van Dein, Rosski and Neide-
meier, who we're captured yesterday
after a desperate battle with the police
in which one man was killed and two
policemen wounded, appears evident
from the confession of ono of the trio,
Reeski, mono other than himself being
selected as the possible victim.
In his confession to the police, Roeski,
Ind, while waiting for train for Chi
cago, and after his companions had al
ready been taken into custody, says he
was the drudge OF the other men. Ho
felt that he was not at any time in the
confidence OF hts companions and during
the last few weeks has believe that
Neidemeier and Van Dein were ready to
get nd of him" as he expressed IT,
II never got much' he said They
used to give me something To eat and
give me a few nickels once in a while.
They afterwards got sore on me be-
cause they though l might give them
away. Marx told me that Neidemeter
and Van Dein were going 10 do me up"
Marx is the man who confessed his part
In the car barn robbery after numbering
a policeman. following the robbery or a
saloon and Implicated his three com
panions, who were captured.
After Marx was arrested for shoot
ing Quinn" 0he policeman referred tor,
continued Roeski, we hung around town
for while thinking about getting him
out IL he did not 'squeal. We were going
to blow up the police station and Van
Diem said II would be a good place at
Aetna, Ca place near Miller station) to
get dynamite.
Wednesday morning whom we read
that Marx had told we went out TO the
dug-out. Neidemeier had been out there
before and had crazy notion that It
would be good place. l guessed after
we got there, they were looking for a
chance TO get me-"
Detective Driscoll. who was shot IN
the stomach by Neidemeier was still
alive today.