davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
Proposition From Colombia
TO Panama Republic
A PROMISE OF A CANAL
The New Government Having Had
Taste ofIndependence Replies that
the Approaching Peace Commis-
sioner's Journey Will Be Useless.

Colon. NOV. 1O.-The steam launch
sent 10 Eocas Del Toro on Thursday
last 10 capture that place in the name
Of the new republic OF Panama has re-
turned here. and the officers report that
the place was captured and the nag
hoisted ..ithoUt Z shot beng fred. No
difficulties whatever were encountered.
.'-. tnl .ority of the officials OF Bocas
dol ,'or1 are natives OF P:Ina,ra. ami
tl.,.v EXPRESSED thelnsel f'-s rs re i"iced
~ the course affairs had taken on
the .sthmus.
There were only = few found who
we're dissatisfied
The provisional government Cf the
republic Of Colombia, giving assurances
that tE. Panama canal bill would
most certainly pass congress next
Aueust and that General Re res was on
his way TO the isthmus 20 nate pro-
posals lookiEs 20 peac. and III" saving
Of the national honor
The provisional government has sent
a letter 20 General Reyes. y hich viii
reach him on his arrival at .5avanilla.
advising that u is useless for him to
come 90 Panama. as his mission is "A
hopeless one.
The cruiser Atlanta has just arrived
from her cruise along the coast
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
a CONFLICT IMMINENT.
A Possibility of the Defeat of Cuban
Legislation.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1O.-The
president tonight had a conference
with a number of leaders in both
houses of congress. Those who called
on him at the White House were Sec
retary Moody, Speaker Cannon. Sena-
tors Allison, Aldrich, Platt of Con
necticut, Spooner. Hanna, Hale, Lodge
and WetmOre and Representatives
Payne, Tawney and Hemingway.
The conference began after $50
o'clock and those who called professe.'
not to know the purpose of the gather
ing or what questions were to be con-
sidered.
The conference at II o'clock broke
up. Those who attended it were very
10th to discuss any feature OF it, but
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
message to congress in regular session.
When, at Q: 40 the members of the
senate arrived, the party entered into
a general discussion of the reciprocity
agreement now before the congress.
1t developed that the old controversy
between the house and the senate over
the right of the former to initiate all
revenue legislation was the principal
topic OF conversation. The members OF
the house claimed thar the present
treaty provides that during the life of
the convention the duty on sugar shall
not be reduced either by treaty or con-
vention. To concede the position of
The senate, they assert, would be a
surrender Of their constitutional
powers.
1t was said that unless the conven-
ton OF the house is admitted by the
senate it Will be presented as at the
last session, with the probability thar
the measure will be defeated.
No conclusion was reached by the
conference.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
MUCH EMBRYO LEGISLATION.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-The house
was in session less than half an hour
today an adjournment being taken ont
of respect to the memory of two de-
ceased members. The presidents mes
sage was read and referred to the COM
mittee on ways and means, the me-u-
bership of which is yet to be an
nounced. The message also was or
dered printed.
The speaker announced the commit
tees on rules and mileage.
Aside -f-om making provision for the
payment CT the mileage of members
10 further business was transacted.
There We're S19 bills introduced in
the house yesterday. The bills intro
duced today include the following:
BY Mr.. Jones, of Washington, in
creasing the duties ten per cent on i'm
ports brought to the United States in
foreign ships.
BY Lowering. of Massachusetts, Z
joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment giving congress the power
to regulate the hours of labor.
BY Watson, of Indiana, prescribini;
an age limit, and educational test for
immigrants.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
AN APPEAL FROM CANADA
For Free Trade in Natural Products
With This Country.

Chicago. Nov. l0.-A strong plea for
the adoption 81 reciprocal free trade i'm
natural products between the United
States and Canada made by John
charlton. member of the Canadian
parliament f3r North Norfolk. Ontario.
ln speech tonight az banquet given
by the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
tior Hr Charlton declared that the
ooltinuanCc of the present Canadian
fasln conditions could only be retained
by important tariff concessions on the
part of the United states.
Air. Charlton said. Free trade in
natural products is beyond question
fully earned by Canadian tariff condi-
tionr. The sooner it Is arranged the
better for the interests OF both coun-
tries. The present state relations is
absurd. The Alaskan boundary dis
uute presents itself as a disturbing ele-
meut ln lts influence on public opin-
ion and hnds the Canadian ready TO
display temper over what he believes
O. have been a sacrifice OF his rights.
The time h now ripe for the display
of liberal spirit on the part Of the
United States"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
An Extra Session of Mon
tana Legislature Called
AN ASSURANCE OF RELIEF
An Immediate Result Of the Call Will
De the Reopening this Morning
of the Amalsamated ssCompany's
Works.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 1O.-Governor
Toole late this afternoon called the
special session of the state legislature
to meet on December l, at Helena The
purpose of the session is to pass laws
that will relieve the industrial condi-
ton in Montana, where. by the shut
down of the Ama1gamated ccmpany's
properties, 5000 men are directly
thrown out of work, $1,000 more are af-
fected, and the whole state is suffering
from the suspension of work.
Recently in Butte, Judge Vim. Clan
cy Of the district court, gave a decision
in which he said he might appoint a
receiver a any time for the Boston and
Montana company, one of the largest
constituent companies of the Amalga.
mated.
The decision was made on the appl.-
cation Of John Machines, n promi-
rent holder of stock in the properties
controlled by F. August Heinza Of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company.
which has been at war with the Anal
galnated for years. Upon this an
nouncement by Judge Clancy. Przsi-
dent William Scallon of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company and general
manager of the Amalgamated issued
orders 10 shut down all the Amaigam-
ated properties in Montana and else
where. saying that the company could
not continue to do business when his
company could get no judicial fairness
in the courts.
Thereupon the suspension came.
Since that time the governor has been
overwhelmed with petitions signed by
thousands of citizens of Montana, ask
ing him to call a special session to pass
a law to relieve the conditions. Th-
governor today complied with this al
most unanimous request. The aim Of
the session is to pass a law whereby
mining cases may be taken from On.
court to another when the initial court
is shown to be prejudiced. Other leg
islation of like character has also been
promised. The so-called fair trial.
bill, of the character row proposed,
was passed by the last legislature. but
was decided by the supreme court to
be- unconstitutional on technical
grounds
The works of the Amalgamated COM
pany will at once resume in various
parts CT the state. This includes thu
great mines in Butte. the smelters O.
the Washoe companies in Anaconda.
the largest in the world. the smelters
OF the Boston and Montana company
in Great Falls, also vast in their capl-
city, the coal mines at Storrs, ard
works at oakdale and in Wyoming; tie
great quarries in northern Montana
and the immense lumber industries in
western and northern Montana.
Probably more than $1,000 men will
be employed directly in the properties
of the Analgamated and that many
more will be indirectly given employ
ment in the way of furnishing supplies
and the like.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

er part of the forenoon session. The
report decried the jurisdiction disputes
between the affiliated unions. 1t con-
tanned all the correspondence with
President Roosevelt in the Miller case
at Washington. but refrained from all
comment upon the matter
The feature Of the afternoon session.
aside from Mr.. Mitchell's appearance
as presiding officer, was the general
discussion of the report of the commit
tee on credentials. which recommended
that Delegates Guild ard Steel of the
International Journeymen Bakers and
Confectioners, and Delegate Jones Of
the Central Labor union Of Burlington,
VT, be not seated. because irregularly
selected to act as delegates. This re-
pert was finally accepted in toto.
At 40 the convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION DAN PATCH'S RECORD
Cut a Quartor Off the Nile on the
Kalf-hile Track.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 10.-Dan
Patch paced a mile on a half-mile
track here this afternoon in 2.O3A, low
ering the only worlds record for pac-
ers outstanding against him. The rec
ord previous to this was 2:OSlE.' held by
Prince Alert
Cobweb. the runner that paced Dan
Patch. faltered on the turn just before
entering the stretch and but for this
Dan Patch probably would have made
the mile in less than 2:03. The official
time by quarters was O:S015, 1:01. 1924
and 2:OSA. With the exception of a
light breeze blowing down the stretch,
the weather was ideal. The track was
hard and fast.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
The Miller Case Mentioned But Not
Commented Upon.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 10.-John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine Work
ers 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 it was enthusiastic. Cheer after
cheer resoundcd through Faneuil Hall.
the place of the meeting, both from
delegates and spectators.
1t was Mr.. MitchelTs first appearance
as. a speaker at the convention. The
day was largely devosed to receiving
reports from committees and d.sposing
of cases OF protested delegates. The
report OF the executive council, a review
of the subjects the board had consider
ed during the year, occupied the great
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
VESSELS FOR THE IsTHMUs.

Philadelphia. Penna.. Nov. 10.-The
United States auxiliary cruiser Yankee.
which left the League Island navy
vard today. passed out 10 sea tonight
bound FOR Hampton Roads. where she
will coal Before leaving here the
Yankee took aboard a large supply 81
ammunition. and viii take on at Hamp =
ton Roads a battalion OF marines.
From Hampton Roads il is eXpecte'!
the Yankee viii sail for Guantanamo.
where size viii be held in readiness to
go to the isthmus OF Panama in case
she b. needed.
The auxiliary cruiser. Prairie, which
left tre lary ward yesterday with a
battalion ~ marines. passed out TO sea
tocay.
The Prairie viii also coal at Hamp-
ton Roads, and viii probably sail from
there direct 10 the isthmus-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

New York, Nov. 10.-Since the
marriage OF COnsuela Vanderbilt
to the Duke of Marlborough no
such cementing of American
wealth ana fashion with old
world titular rank has occurred
in America Us in the wedding to-
day of Miss May Goelet and Sir
Henry John Innes-K -Ker, Duke of
Roxburghe. Marquis of Bowmonr
and Cessford. Earl of Roxburghe.
Earl of Kelso. Viscount Brox-
mouth, Baron RoXburghe, and
g8aron Ker of Cessford and Cav
ertourn in Scotland, Earl Innes
in the United KingdoIE and
EarOnet OF Nova Scotia.
The marriage was solemnized
at eco O'Clock this afternoon IL
the Protestant Episcopal church
Of St. Thomas. The wedding Is
described as quiet. There were
only about 200 guests, but long
before the hour, the vicinity of
the church was filled by a great
crowd necessitating the presence
Of a large squad of police. rhe
wedding was not marked by anv
lavish display which might have
been expected from the great
wealth of the bride and the lofty
rank Of the bridegroom.
The invitations for the wedding
similar in size and wording to
issued for other local weddings
fall. With each invitation was u
of admission to the church.
Two hundred invitations were o.
the church services. a much sn
number was issued for the rece
and luncheon at the house. Nc
Fifth avenue.
The bridesmaids were Lady ]
Innes-Ker, sister of the Duke of
burghe. Miss Beatrice Mills. dau
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills;
Martha Johnston daughter of j.
Marshall Johnston, of Macon. Ga
a cousin of Miss Goelets; Miss
Babcock. daughter Of Mr.. and
Henry d. Babcock; Miss Therese
lin. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. a
Iselin. Jr.; Miss Marian II
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. H
Miss Nina Thayer. of Boston and
Pauline Whittier. daughter of [
der General and Mrs. Charles
Whittier.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
CRESCEUS' FAILURE.
The Last Appearance OF, the Great
Trotter.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 10.-In what
was heralded as his last public ap-
pearance on the turf, Cresceus, the king
of trotters. today failed in his efforts
to lower his worlds trctting record Of
2:OS for mile on a, half track held by
himself, going the distance in 2:12l2.
The conditions were unfavorable the
track being a little cuppy. the wind
was blowing gale from the west and
Cresceus was suffering from slight
Iameness due, il is said, TO his recent
experience in a wreck
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

cisco. and asked to be locked
up. He tCld the story of his crime and
wandering and said that he was ready
to take his punishment if he could only
once more see his family. He was
locked up and the authorities of this
county We're communicated with, with
tho result that he was brought back.
The proceeds Of Browns embezZlement
had been lost in speculation so that
when he fled he had very little money.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
RECOGNIZED BY FRANCE.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE French govern
ment has recognized the de facto gov
Crument lof Panama Instructions
have been forwarded 10 the French
corsul al Panama authorizing him 10
have relations with the new govern
menL II is practically the same rec
ignition az the United States has al
ready given. Formal recognition will
follow.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
REJOICING AT BUTTE.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 10.-The news that
Governor Toole had called an extra se.-
sion for December 1 was received at
200, and at 3 o'clock whistles were
blowing at several of the mines, and
flags were being hoisted also. In ac-
cordance with the promise-of William
Scallon, president cf the Amazon la
company. all the Amalgamated pop
critics will resume tomorrow and sew
eral hundred men will go to work.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
ADMIRAL sEARDsLEE DEAD.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 10.-Rear Admiral
Lester Anthony Beardslee, United
States navy, retired, died suddenly to-
night of apOplexy at Chateau Levert.
the country home of Col. d. Z. Dyer
Tho admiral was in the city most
OF the day attending the street fair and
until II o'clock tonight there was no
sign of illness
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
HANDLER QUIT.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1O-Jimmy Hand
Ter of Newark, n. J., and Cyclone Kel-
" of San Francisco, met tonight at the
Southern Athletic Club in what was tc
have been Il. six round go but Handler
quit in the third round. Up to that
time his opponent had much the bet
ter of the bout
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
WAS STUNG BY RfMORSE
An Embezzling Cashier Su-renders
to Punishment.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov 1O.-J. K.
Brown, for many years cashier Of the
Holland Bank, today pleaded guilty to
an Indictment charging him with en-
bezzl,. Mt and was sentenced to seven
years in ne penitentiary.
Brown had been fugitive fIom jus
tioe for several years, all trace of him
had been lost and the search for him
had ended. \ month ago he went into
police station at San Fran
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
PRIZE FIGHTING EVENTS.
In One of Them Famous Joe Woicott
Was Overcome.

Milwaukee Wis, Nov 10.-Buddy
Ryan OF Chicago got the decision over
Gus Gardner of Springfield Mass, at
the end Of a six round bout before the
Badger Athletic club tonight
Battling Nelson won from Gsorge
Memsic in six rounds.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
WOLcoTT EEATEN.

3oston Mass, Nov. 1O.-Sandy Fer
guson got the decision over Joe VOL
colt tonight after fifteen rounds of
fast, clean fighting before the Crite-
rion Athletic Club. Ferguson showed
superior form. and the decision met
with general approval.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
AWFUL FEVER LIST.
Five More Added to it at Laredo,
Texas.

Laredo, Tex. Nov. 1.0.-Tne official
yellow fever bulletin issued tonight
rhows: New cases 20, deaths 5 total
cases TO date 76S, total deaths -.
Two deaths from yellow fever occur
red at Minerva Monday. making a to-
tai of ten deaths to date.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
REPORTED SUCCESS

Cape Haytien, Nov 10.--A dispatch
from Monte Cristo says it is reported
there that San Domingo has capitulat-
ed to the revolutionists and General
Jiminez had been proclaimed president
of the republic.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
REVOLUTION ENDED

Paris Nov. 10.-A dispatch received
here from Cape Haytien says that af-
ter three days fighting President WOs
V Gil took refuge in the German con-
sulate at San Domingo.
The revolution is considered at an
end
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
GERMANS IN AFRICA.

Cape Town, Cape Colony, Nov. 10
The Germans at Scuytdrift, ffty-fve
miles east of Warmbad German South
west Africa, are momentariiy expecting
an attack from the rebels. Their Hot
tentot servants have fed.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
A FRENCH PRETENDER.
A Party Back of Prince Francois de
Bourbon.

Paris, Nov. IO.-An organizatio
styling itself the National Committee
of the royal party of France" has is
sued a manifesto in behalf of the claim
OF Prince Franco de Bourbon. cousin
OF King Alfonso. to the throne o.
France.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, Nov 10.-New Mexico
and Arizona fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
added confirmation, were any needed. of

added confirmation were any needed. of the great value of the discovery.
 During the first three or four years of experimentation in this line the Georgia station used an ordinary short. four or five-inch scooter. or small shovel. fin open ing the furrows for the seed oats. the latter being sown by hand through a 'guano trumpet" and this plan may be yet adopted in the absence of something better" But we soon adopted the Can't fertilizer distributor. a simple machine made for distributing fertilizers only. as it was found that the machine would SOW oats as well as fertilizers: Buying two of the machines. one was used for sow ing the seed oats running the fertilizer machine first and following with the seed machine, the furrow of the latter being laid close beside the first. the latter, be- ing filled up by the soil thrown out from the seed furrow.
 Here was the evidence of the need for double spout machine. one that would SOW both the fertilizer and the oats. and at my suggestion this need was imme- diately supplied by J. T. Can't. of Ma con. Ga, who made and put on the market such a machine. Pretty soon other machines, such as the Carmichael. made by the Southern Agricultural Works, Att lanta. Ga. were offered for the same purpose.
 It is now in order for some enterprising manufacturer to supply a machine that will sow not less than two 1S-ineh fur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
wg, both seed and fertilizer. at one

rows. both seed and fertilizer at one time.
 To give further details: The land should first be we'll broken with two-horse blow and then narrowed smooth, when 1t will be ready to SOW Lay the turrows according to the lay of the land, lS to Is inches apart. It will not be necessary to cover the seed oats. Let these be sown through the front spout and the fertii- izer through the rear spout, and the loose soil falling in will cover the oats sut- f1ciently.
 The following fertilizer formula is rec commended: Acid phosphate, 200 pounds:I muriate of potash. 50 pounds; cotton meal 250 pounds. to be supplemented in March by top dressing of 50 to 70 pounds of nitrate of soda to each acre. When care- fully drilled. one and half to two bnsh- els of oats are sufficient for an acre; when sown broadcast from three to four bush- els of the same oats are required for one acre. October is the best month for sow ing fall oats. but latituds should be re- garded. The further north the earlier they should be sown, and the further South the later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
A Danger Period Through Whicl
 Every Woman Must Pass.
TWO COLUMNS OF PROOF.

"DEAR Mas PINKHAd:---I was sick and nothing seemed to do mo any good until I began taking Mrs. Pinkham's medicine.
 "It was Change of Life with ms and falling of the womb. Ihad severe pains all through my body. I had . terrible cough and people thought I had consumption.
 1T took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and two of Blood Purifier, and two boxes Liver Pills, and am now stoater than have been for a long time. I can do all my work now, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. s
 If any one wishes to write me, to verify these statements, Twill gladly answer their letters"
 MRS. CLARA CHEzEAf, Jcwett, Ill.
 "DEAR MRs. PISKuAM :@-F For seven years had been suffering, was pass ing through the Change of Life, and my womb had fallen; menses were so profuse that at times was obliged to lie on my back for six weeks at time, could not raise my head from pillow. I had been treated by several phy- sicians, but got no relief.
 was advised by friends to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which did, and after taking it six weeks I was able to be around all the time and do my house. S50 !ss.s EsSssET s Ss ssSrss sSss tssAs si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

work. know your medicine sRved: my life and cannot praise it enough.
 MRs. LIzzIE RoEcAP, 519 Smith St., AIillville, N.J.
 "DEAR Mns. PlSKHAm :--I have worked hard all my life, and when the Change of Life cane l flowed very badly for weeks at timc. I would stop for day or two, then start again. I went to sec Q doctor and went through an examination, and spent two hundred dollars for mcdi- cine and doctors bills, but I did not get the relief expected.
 At that time I saw Lydia Es Pinkham's TcgetabIc Compound advertised and began it's use. have found it to be just what l needed.
 wish every woman suffering from female trouble would try 1t. l recommend it to all my friends.
 MRs. WM. DAILY, Millbank, SD.
 "DEAR MRS. PTNKHAM: -I feel it a duty owe you and every suffering woman in the land to tell of the wonderful results I have found in using Lydia F. Pinkhanl's Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills.
 Passing through the Change of Life, some of the physicians consulted said nothing but an operation would save me. But your medicine alone cured me."-MRs. MAGNOLIA DEAN,
 1441 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind. b produce the original letters and signatures of ve their absolute genuineness.
 E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mas1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
WILL, LAST TILL FROST.

If SteaE-cleaned and Repaired bs
 Holt's Dye Works.
 The summer suit and straw hat VIII lan the season out if overhauled by Holt'f Dye Works. Telephone 422. aav--tkl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

eH @ Ss the Sg ss,: and sna''. WVVVV Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine MasA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-30
Church Wedding.

\ pretty wedding WAS celebrated at
h NJ iIhodist church IN this city Wed.
nt>d4y at . O'Clock in the afternoon.
Nr. bert Connolly Of St. Joseph and
Miss Mabel Bowen Of this city were the
contracting par, les. .The church chan
81 WAS handsomely decorated with
flowers and potted plants The GER
emony vas performed by Rev. B. v.
Alton pastor of the church. The at
PENDANTS we're Mr.. Connolly, brot her
Of the groom and Miss Quantz Of Lex
ington Miss Tracle Lake played the
wedding march. August Hader and
Charles MeInershagen acted in the i'm
portant capacity OF ushers. The event
ms a pleasant affair and the Jeffer-
sonian Iins the friends In wishing the
happy couple happiness. They left
on the evening train tor St. Joe where
'h'y will iesidt.--H gginsvlile Jeffer
sonian