davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

AT the meeting of the trades council
at Central Labor hall last night DC.
CURED one of the most heated scs-
sions in the history of the organiaa-
ton. The discussion arose when 1t
was moved to request the butchers
union to withdraw its delegates and
give up lis right to seat in the coun-
ell.
Heated words passed, and for time
things waXed decidedly warm, With
out the butchers the council member
ship is considerably weakened There
seems TO he -'rliGg among somc 4
the union mer I a everything is no,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
To Deliver Coal.

SAN DIEGO. Nov 4-The naval
collier Nero, which arrived here a
week ago from Norfolk with 1900
tons of coal, leaves at tonight TOR
Colon to deliver coal to the warships
ordered there to protect American in
terests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-Governor
Pardee issued his Thanksgiving day
proclamation setting aside the 26th Of
November as the date, He mentions
the prosperity OF the state and nation
and the fact that no psstilence nor
calamity has occurred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

oh the stand she denied that she
hau charged young man $3.50 for
sitting on a bed Ave minutes, but in
1ured her defense by saying that he
was there is minutes and that 81 of
ms money had been chcarged by her
for rushing the duck"
Il hnd that you have not maid n
fine for three months and now fine
you soo ana costs" said Justice
Hnkle.
In the language of Justice Hinkle
It is now time for the police deuart-
ment to bring these places down
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

le'ently along to permit of holding tina
iar beginning ON the evening of No.
vember 81
This viii be the largest church FAIR
ever held in Spokane. Its proceeds
are to 80 toward identifying the new
cathedral and to pay Tor the clock and
chimes which are to adorn the build
tup
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Armenians Killed.

LONDON, Nov. two Armenians.
NJ. Gregory and NJ. b. ID. Micician,
members of the Armenian committee,
have been murdered. A third menu
Der, NJ. Karapitan, was wounded. The
assassin crept behind the men while
they were in conversation, lie after
ward shot and killed himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Erect New Store.

s. and j. Rosenhaupt have secured II
permit to erect $4,000 three-stbry
brick store building ON the northwest
corner of Riverside avenue and Divs-
ion stgeet. The property is now occu-
pied by a yard and dwelling. Tech
nically. the site is lot 49, block 1, Hav-
ermale's addition. Work on the struc
ture is to start ut once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

Bernice Margaret, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Zienke, died
yesterday. lnterment will be tomor-
row afternoon from the Washington
Undertaking companys Offices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

Northern Pacific. -Four gangs of 20
men each are constantly at work.
w hen the new wire is installed Spo-
kane will have these circuits: One
local, two Quadrurlex and two to Port
land. direct.
The gangs are progressing at the
rate Of 20 miles day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Fata! Collision.

CANAL DOVER, O., NOV. IA
headon collision of freghts occurred
at Reed Runs, on the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh railway this morning. The
dead are: Fireman Bassett and Engin-
Ger Shalenberg. Engineer Stottlemcir
is fatally injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Catholic Foresters.

The Catholic F'oresters will hold
their regular monthly social in Oliver
hall tomorrow evening. Cards are to
be the chief diversion of the evening.
The members are inviting their
friends to be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Croker Pleased.

VANTAGE, England, Nov. 4.-Rich-
ard Croker this morning said he was
not surprised at the New York cleo
tons, but was much pleased. lie re-
iterated that he was out of politics
for good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Wants Separation.

Ada Cornelia Cramsie has filed suit
for divorce against James l.. Cramsie.
alleging abuse and habitual drunken
ness. The couple was married in Chi
cago In 1887.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Schmitz
carried the battle by 25,s25; Croker,
1878; Lane, 1903. The democrats
elected majority of the supervisors,
assessor, recorder, sheriff, public adj
ministrator, coroner and all of the best
Offices
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
ATTENTION, woopMEN.

All members of Spokane camp. No.
90. Woodmen of the World. are re
quested to attend the funeral services
of Neighbor Harry T. Roberts al the
Grace Baptist church, Thursday, No
vember 3, at 2 p m
q. Il. KQONTZ. Clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04


enero will be president.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received
from the Nashville at Colon, Colon
| bia:
"The gunboat Bogota has thrown
shells into Panama killing one Chi
neSe."
The state department forthwith
| cabled to Vice Consul Ehrman at
Panama, directing him to demonstrate
| with the Columbian government and
| insist that transit across the iSthmus
be kept free; that any bombardment
OF either Panama or Colon would be
regarded as intolerable by the United
| states because of our agreement to
| preserve order on the isthmus; that
| the bombardment of either town
would threaten to destroy railway
property, which we are bound to pre-
serve
The state department has been in
formed that the revolutionary move
ment throughout Panama is general,
anf, while Colon is held by the gov
erfnent, the troops generally are now
coy centrated at Rogota, which is 26
days distance from the isthmus, and
| thS government lacks transportation
facilities.
rs a result of the conference this
morning between Roosevelt and Hay,
| ORDERS will be issued t. the naval yes
sells stationed on either side of the
isthmu" that the duty o. the navy is
to, remain impartial as between the
revolutionary forces and government
troops, but order is to be preserved
on the isthmus at all hazards. Be
You'd these Instructions the com
manding officers will be expected to
use their own judgment in adopting
| measures.
PANAMA. Nov. 4.-Up to a late
hour this morning the work of the
revolutionists. who at 6 last night de-
clared for independence. was proceed
| ing speedily, without undue excite
| mrEt or bloodshed.
| 1T was announced this morning
| that the first steps in the formation
| OF 4 new government, would be taken
| to-day. when the consuls would be
| elected to take charge of the new
| government
Some excitement was caused by the
| Colombian gunhoat BoGota, the only
enc of the three Colombian vessels to
| remain in the harder after the an
| uounCcment of Independence. The
| Bogota tried to use moral force but
| f3iled. Finally the commander an
! uounced that he was about to open
! FIFE on the town. Tie fred four shots.
one of which landed. There were no
| casualties.
The gurboat Pad lila. in charge of
the insurg eats, started In pursuit of
the BoGota. which steamed out of the
barber at full speed.
Reports this morning say same
conditions prevail at Colon as here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

Olympia, Wash.-Attorney General
Stratton holds that CITY residents IF
the Spokane school district NAV le-
Rally vote at the coming scnool ,loc.
ton If they registered Mt the last
municipal election.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

COLUMBUS. Oct J Final returns
m ONO make Herricks' plurality l2l, :
0n0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Did Not Start

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l. Owing to
the rams, Cresceus' attempt to lower
the record was postponed until Satur-
day,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

SALT LAKE, Nov. 4.-Returns all
over the state indicate democratic
gains. Salt Lake elected democratic
mayor and half the council Ogden
went republican and Provo democrat
ic. The democratic landslide at Salt
Lake is attributed to boiling republi-
cans joining the democrats and indie
pendents to down the kearns-Per,y
Heath machine ticket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
lfAk[ ATTACK
| UPON pANAFIA
The GunbOat Bogota Kills
One Man---ROOSeyeIt
demonstrates

PARMA, Nov. 4.-The independence
OF the isthmus was officially declared
today. The new government is prac
tically formed, of which Mander GU
enero will be president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

DENVER, Nov. 4-Campbel. repub-
lcan, carried the state by nearly 20
600.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Roosevelt
declined to comment on Yesterdays
elections
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

Nelson, Z. ~ log rolling onto
the railroad track caused an engineer
to stop his train near the Ffeser
river trestle, BEFORE he was ready TO
start the uestlo collapsed aud the
train was saved
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Big shake-Up.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov, s. Halt ton
of gum cotton exploded at Taital Sta.
ton this morning. None was injured,
but the entire district was shaken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

DIES MONIES. Nov. 4.-Less than
one-thlrd of the Iowa precincts have
reported at noon. The democrats gain
ed seven members Of TIE lower hous =,
but lost two in the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 4.-Governor
Garvin. democrat. was reelected bv
about 5000 plurality. Republicans were
surprised, having counted an carrying
the state. The general assembly will
be republican with a democratic gain
in the lower house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-Un to 10
O'Clock 3S more precincts give the DEM
ocrats three legislative districts, three
state senators and Is delegates. Sena-
tor McComas is believed to be defeat
ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
EAGLES HEAD.
Congressman satlivan.v of New York, Elected President

New York, Sept. 4.-Congressman
 Timothy D. Sullivan is now the head |of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, hay- ing been elected grand worthy master lat the convention in Tammany Hall to-. day. The election was spirited one, and there was lively campaigning from beginning to end. Sullivan's election had been expected but many western |contingents favored the election of Vice President Palletier, of Kansas City, and waged a vigorous fight to place him at the head of the order.
 On the fourth ballot Sullivan polled
 792 votes, Palletier 729 and Henry lily" Davis, of Cincinnati, 250. The two lat ter candidates then withdrew and he |congressman's election was then made
 unanimous. t s4 Ri "A protest was made against the votes, from Honolulu, which were represented in proxy by the California delegates.
 As the Hawaiian Islanders were in ia -8
 vor of Sullivan his adherents fought Vigorously until the California delegates were permitted to vote for their distant lneighbors. Cape Nome, Alaska, and the states of Washington and Texas went solidly for Sullivan. The con- gressman drew from all over the coun try, even the far western states sending him a good vote. 8z#s. #sszs Thomas Coogan, of Cincinnati, and John Kenney, of Buffalo, managed Sul- iivan's campaign.
 E w. F. Edwards of Anderson, Ind, present grand worthy chaplain. was elected grand worthy vice president.
 His successor as chaplain is Joseph H.
 Ellis of Minneapolis, Minn. A. E. Par fridge of Aerie No. 1 of Seattle was elected grand worthy secretary, Ed ward I. Head of San Francisco was elected grand worthy treasurer, and "TIy" Davis, his predecessor. as treas
 urer, was reelected grand trustee with O. A. Bell of Napa, Cal. D. F. McGinty of Chicago, H. 0. Harris of New Ha- ven and J. J. Kennedy of Buffalo, Ed- ward Krause of Wilmington, Del, grand worthy conductor. and John W. sheriden, grand inside guard, was re- elected. $s5s ..z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
EDSON,S SHORTAGE.
Amount stolen from st. Michael's ' church Not Yet Known.


 New York, Sept. 4,-It was said to- day at the parish house of St. Michael's church that accountants are now work < ing on the books of the church corpora .tion, and that until their labors are completed 1t will be Impossible to say. with accuracy how much the church has lost by the pecnlatfons of Henry Townsend Edison, clerk of the parish, who on Wednesday, shot and killed Mrs. Fanny Pullen and then himself,
 Rev. John F. Peters, rector of St. Mi chael's church, was not at the parish house this morning, but he had author ized the sexton, s. J Liekings, to say that ne story printed iir morning news papers to the effect 8tfaat Edson had. forged the names of Gilbert D. Case and William R. Peters to note for $25,000 was substantially correct. Mir Case is clerk of the vestry and MT. Peters is treasurer of St. Michaels and a brother of the rector. The note is said to have been discounted at the Hudson River branch of the Corn Ex-5 change bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
TRAVIS AND BEERS.
wiil Meet To-day Tor Amateur Golf
 Champion snshIp.


 Glen Cove, N. Y, Sept. 4.-WaIter J. Travis, of the Garden City Golf club, and E. H. Byers, of the Allegheny Country club, Pittsburg, will meet to- morrow on the Nassau Country club links in the final round for the amateur golf championship of the United States. It is no novel experience for either man, |as Travis has held the national cham pionship twice and Byers was the run ner-up last year at the GlenEiew cldb near Chicago. Curiously enough, Ira wis and Byers met last year ill the round preceding the semi-final and By CTS won by a single hole. A grand match is looked for tomorrow.
 Neither of the rounds to-day resulted in as close finishes as had been looked for. Travis met the young Princeton golfer, F. O. Reinhart, and won by the high score of up and to play, while Byers, who was recently graduated from Yale, defeated the last surviving westerner, Bruce D. Smith, by the same figures.
 The first three holes in the Travis Reinhart match brought out maguifi- cent golf. They were halved and Rein hart won the fourth, as Travis went into the bunker guarding the sreea. Travis won the fifth and then took a winning streak, getting five of the next six holes. Reinhart plainly showed the strain of the tournament and his rag |ged play was a big disappointment
 Travis was steady throughout and won chiefly on his accuracy in approaching and putting. The game ended on the fourteenth green. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05

Governor Peabody Delayed Action, He
 Says, as Long as Censistent Wi,h
 Proper Protection of Lives and Prop-
 sriy-oooks ana Walters Called out
 in sympathy.
 Denver. Col. Sept. 4.-Governor Pea body decided at noon to-day, after re- eeiving the report of the committees which he sent to Cripple Creek to inves- tigate strike conditions there, to dis patch troops to the gold camp. Orders were issued by Adjutant Bell for thousand men to proceed thither at onse. The troops were asked for by the Mine Owners association. No violence has been reported at Cripple Creek since Tuesday night.
 Governor Peabody made the following statement regarding his action in call- ing out troops:
 T have tried to act, with prudence. The gentlemen who went to Cripple Creek at my request to investigate con- ditions advised me that the situation was such that troops ought to be order- ed out.
 Sheriff Robertson has maintained the position that he took when the matt ter was first suggested and he did not join in the request for troops. had hoped that the necessity for calling out troops would be avoided and final action was delayed as long as was coil- eictanf yxifr 4t,s ,,,.r,,n,, x>f 41 lives and property of the people in the Cripple Creek district. judging from re- ports of conditions there.''
 Telluride, Col, Sept. 1.-The Federal Labor union, which works in harmony with the Miners union. to-day called out the cooks and walters at the Snug gler Union mines and in conseqnence nearly 300 miners working in these properties will be forced to stop work. The Miners union could not call out these men because of an agreement be- tween them and the company made two years ago. The Federal unions action makes the tie-up in this county prac- ticaily complete
 3 3LlElIVGI5 SSpl. t.----f TeSlQeIlL CAafl6S IL. Mover, of the Western Federation of Miners, addressed letter to Governor Peabody to-day in which he declares that the conditions in the Cripple Creek district were not such as to warrant the calling out of troops. He declares that such an act by the governor at this time is a violation of the law under which the executive is empowered t2ss.call cut troops. aS{
 President Mover says that the mem bers of the Federation in the Cripple Creek district will help to maintain or der.
 A part of the troops of Adjutant Cen seraI BeIi left for Cripple Creek this evs #ening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
WRECK ON NAUGATUCK.
Delays Trafne for several Hours
 Freight Breaks in Two, # {

Freight Breaks in Two, <
 Naugatuck, Conn, Sept 5.---A freight wreck on the Naugatuek division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, which occurred at 10 Q clock to- night delayed traffic for several hours.
 A south bound freight train, in charge of Conductor Munson. broke in two when nearing this town. Another freight train had been stopped on the main line tracks at Plattss Mills and Munson's train was Tagged. Rather than take the chance of causing a double collision by slowing up gradual ly and stopping the second portion of his train before needing the fagrnan the engineer of the south bound train stopped as soon as he saw the signal and the rear end of his train crashed into the forward section. The speed of the runaway portion of the freight was not great and only two cars were de-. railed and somewhat smashed. The position of the derailed carss however, was such as to delay traffic and a wrecking train and crew was sent from New Haven. ... <.
 ! Conductor Munson of the south bound freight was thrown from his train and was injured about the head, but not ser- iously. F. > & ~@$$5 X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05

ly for himself but for the world that Sir Thomas did not succeed in the spe- cial purpose for which he crossed the ocean. What seemed to be loss, misfor- tune and disaster has become in reality fortune, triumph and victory. Sir Thomas came to America to win a sil- yer cup. He has won what is even bet ter than a golden crown-the admira- tion, applause and love of the world. Anyone can be grand in success &nd victory. but the world produces few who can rise to the height of grandeur when their most herculean efforts have failed in the cherished purpose of their ambf- tions
 Tn all ages and in all countries tke ablest and strongest of men have at times been overwhelmed with misfor- tune and disaster. The greatest and most successful soldiers have lost bat ties, have lost campaigns. have lost kingdoms, empires and country. It only proves that misfortune is some times even more potential than genius, and that the strongest and best efforts cannot overcome the irresistible. But how often it Is that such reverses are necessary to show the true greatness of character in both nations and indi- viduals. Frederick the Great, in the apparent hopelessness of his cause which gained the defeat of Rossbach, enjoyed. if possible. an increased love and confidence of his people and not withstanding his disaster still com manded the admiration of the world; Kosciusko is immortal in fame and poetry, though defeated in his military and patriotic aspirations; Washington, after his reyerses in Boston and Long Island, and amid all the gloom which lowered on his cause in the dark days at Valley Forge, was revered by his countrynnen and trusted by his troops and people as military commander; Lee. in his almost solitary ride from Appomattox to Richmond, lost none of the glory and popular idolatry which had attached to his name in the midst of his greatest triumphs; and to use the words Of the great historian:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
Honor for Dr. Lapponi.

Rome. Sept. 4--Pius X, in, order to show his appreciation of the services Professor Lapponi rendered to the late porltiff during his trying illness, to-day conferred on him the title of common datore. His holiness accompanied the conferring of the honor by a very flat tering letter to the doctor and insisted on personally bestowoing the title, say ing to Dr. Lapponi: -: ...
 My predecessor had many peaceful years to thank you fol" s 3,2ss r. ..~; :. May your holiness have as many replied the doctor. ss. @ 7
 s"Well I do not know that I would echo that wish,t' said Pope Plus with a smile, s#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
JACKSON SENTENCED.
Murderer of c. W. RoxbSry to Die in
 chnat. vss .4@@

| g 4e f A ! New York, Sept. 4-Recorder Golf to-day sentenced Charles Jackson, the negro convicted of the murder of Charles w. Roxbury, to die in the elec-l Stric chair at Sing Sing prison in the week beginning October 12.. .s ss@
 Roxbury was tea tester and lived in the Bronx. He was killed on the night of July 10. When Jackson was called Ito the bar for sentence this morning Hal Bell and Philip Waldheirner, coun- sel for the man, appeared. MT. Bell called the attention of the court to the fact that after the trial one of the jur- ors in the case, according to a. newspa-s per, had said that before entering the jury box he had pre-conceived notion of convicting Jackson. MT. Bell said that he had no proof of the statement.
 Recorder Golf told the lawyer that he would have to decline to hear him, and sentenced Jackson. t.f4
 The prisoner was taken to Sing Sing this afternoon on the 2:10 o'clock train with number of other prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
RESENTED AS THREAT.
How Colombia oonstrued State De- ss%>s: spartmcnt Message.

Eg.
 Washington, Sept. 4.-From an au- thoritative source it was learned here to-day that the language employed by the state department in g. message to the government at Bogota that caused F the Colombian congress to become angry to the point of rejecting the Pan- anna canal treaty was as follows:
 If the treaty fails to be ratified with out amendment the United States will be obliged to take steps that will be a source of regret to all friends of Colom- bia." 2 The members, or some of the mem- bers of the Colombian congress, con- strued that language as being a threat against Colombia, while the more con- servative members construed it to mean merely that the United States would be obliged to open negotiations with Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the Nica- raguan route.
 The excitable members of the congress asserted that it meant that the United States would incite Panama to rebellion and secession, support that state in the
 move and thus get the right of way for the canal.