davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14
Children's SOC Dnsses re-.
duced to 39c at Hardey's.
silver Plating.

August tenth will BE ready to do
Royal Silver Plating such as Knives and
forks, spoons, and in fact all kinds oftable
ware, very cheap. ny shop IS Nc. zO2
South eth street
w. B. Sharp. Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14
Always the Bss, q, Meats '

iound.at Gsrbiug's meat market. II not
now a customer give him call
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14

WANTED Sept. is;. giri for gen
erai hoGsswOrk and COOLING. Apply al
Tie Enterprise office. I0-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14
Skirts.

Ten psr cent eff on all street and dress
skirts tor the next 10 days.
RAwssY & BTaHs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14

Comps;sas sssn8sraphsT and typsWfis-
st desires employment. Address ). 5.
care Enterprise. llsi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14

Buggy tops. cushions S:e. sss add.
li-i2 m.L- 81. J0HN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14
5. M. KELLOGG, ID. o.
Osteopathie Physician.

Consultation and Examination
Free. Graduate of American
School of Osteopathy. Office
Over Wilson's Furniture Store.
Rocky Ford. Col. Phone OF Blue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14

O. ~. Hall. Secretary. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
DYNAMITE HURTS TWO BOYS.
One Of Them. Who Hit Cartridge with
(Iub Loses q Hand

Two bows were injured. two were stunned
and plate glass window was demolished
last night by the explosion Of dynamite
cartridge with which some boys were fool
ing at Sixty-ninth street and West End
avenue. Where the boys got he cartridge
the police did not learn. The finders gave
it to Arthur Rogers OF 2So West Sixty
seventh street
Rogers used TO be an apprentice in the
navy, and thought he knew lot about ex-
ploslves. He told the boys that The car
fridge was harmless, and to prove i no
put il up on an iron fence alongside OF the
FALCON OF william Grasse at West End
avenue and Sxt y-ninth street, and started
to hit the end OF it with club to get the
cap of.
He hadn't landed more than three blows
when there was an explosion that was
heard for several blocks, Rogers's right
hand was blown completely Of and William
Shy Of 258 West Sixty-ffth street was hit
in the thigh. Harry Coil and James smith
two bows who were looking on, We're
knocked down and stunned. The window
in Grasses saloon was demolished. II fell
in on the bartenders with crash, but mo-
body was hurt
Rogers and Shy we're taken to Roosevelt
Hospital. The other boys went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
LOOK FOR RUSSIA TO YIELD.
Belief That She VIII Not Insist on Putting
m tho Evacuation Of Manchuria.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15Although the
State Department has not taken any action
in regard to the proposals OF the st. Peters,
burg Government for postponement OF
he Russian evacuation Of Manchuria, it
has approyed the suggest ion of Mr.. Conger
The United States Minister at Pekin, that
Antung, on the Yalu River, be substituted
for Ta-Tung Tao as one of the Manchurian
ports to be opened to American and other
foreign trade A despatch to The sun
published this morning announced that
the Chinese Government had agreed to
the change
IL now appears that the State Department
has been cognizant for a week or more that
the Russian proposals for delaying the
evacuation did not apply, as was at first
explained, to only one remote district, on
the Manchurian- Siberian frontier, and that
Russia merely asked that she be allowed
10 retain her troops there for two or three
months after the date set for the final
evacuation, on Oct. 8, but that they were
10 the effect that Newchwang and some
other important towns in southern Man
chura and the military zone in which they
are situated should be evacuated on Oct. 3,
and that the second military zone should be
held by Russian troops for four months from
that date, and that the third military zone
should not be evacuated until Oct, 8, 1904.
The President, Secretary HAY and acting
Secretary Of State Adee have not yet reached
a decision as to what shall be done, The
reported intention Of Great Britain and
Japan to protest against Russia's new
plan Of evacuat ion is not doubted here,
where the situation would he regarded
as dangerous if it were not for feeling of
confidence that when the time comes
Russia will yield TO the representations
Of the Powers and adhere to her pledge
TO complete the evacuation by Oct, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
The Weather.

The storm from tho Gulf which was reported
m he moving northward was dissipated over north
western Florida and southern Alabama yesterday.
Th,rc was some rainfall measuring a little over
an inch on the coast OF Georgia. but there were
No high winds. The high pressure moving down
from the Northwest. with cooler weather. was
nrcceded by showers In Kansas. northern Texas,
Missouri. Iowa Illinois, the pakotas, Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan.
tn. temperature was lower In Oklahoma and
Kansas but Il was not cold as predicted and the
kIlnu frosts did not appear: In fact in the greater
mart OF the wheat and corn sections higher TEN
ner,,ures were reported. The only freezing TEN.
neya,ures reported were at Wlis,on, Rapid City
and Denver
Fair weather. with continued high temperatures.
nr.v,Ilcd in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land
states
In this city the day was fair and warm wind.
fresh and brisk southwesterly: average humidity.
IA per cent. barometer corrected TO read TO sea
i.veI. at A. NJ, 20, 20. 3 p. ". ?o2l.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
on,cial thermometer, is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
ANOTHER GENTLEMAN BURGLAR.
George kinnard. Who Posed A. Merchant
in Ridgewood, N. j., Caught Here.

By the arrest yesterday Of George Kin
nard, who has already served at least six
terms for burglary, the police believe
thew have captured the crook who IL re-
sponsible for a score or moro robberiee
in New Jersey towns. Kinnard. under
the name OF Howard, passed as a New York
tea merchant in Ridgewood, N. j., for
over year. He moved in very respectable
circles there, lived quietly in large house
and was prominent among the Odd Follows.
Kinnard stayed there until about eigh-
teen months ago. Then he came under
suspicion for the many thefts committed
in that part Of the State, but with the aid
Of his wife and fourteen-y year old son he
succeeded in outwitting the police.
He was included in a roundup Of crooks
made by Detective Sergeant Valley early
in June. but was not recognized as the
thief wanted in New Jersey, and after
his picture was taken he was allowed to 60.
Chief Of Police Pulls Of Ridgewood dis
covered a few days ago that Kinnard was
living at 221 West Si1ty-sixth street. With
Detectives Foy and Holland he arrested
him there yesterday morning. When
caught, Kinnard made movement to pull
sonnet hing out OF MS pOCket ana tIe QeteC-
tives found big blackjack in his hand.
Kinnard was taken to the Tombs police
court and held by Magistrate Mayo in
~ 900 bail for examination on Thursday.
He was charged with breaking a safe In
Jersey City and also with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Kinnard had lived in Ridgewood some
time before he was suspected OF being
connected with the many burglaries in
the vicinity. The first clew came when a
horse and wagon were stolen. kinnard g
house. which was on the outskirts Of the
town. was searched and nearly 81 900 worth
of goods of all descriptions was found.
Besides the stolen goods there was a
large collection of burglars tools, includ-
ing a pint of nitroglvcerine and three
sticks Of dynamite There was also a
big bunch of keys, some Of which would
unlock railroad switches and freight houses.
Kinnard has been wanted for long
time for safe robbery in Jersey City,
which he committed on June 80 1893. His
picture is in the rogues' gallery here.
Among the sentences he has served are
four terms in Sing Sing. which varied from
one to three years, and one term in Taunton,
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
ERWIN TO BE ARRESTED TO-DAY.


SAN Francisco, Sept. i5.-A warrant
for the arrest OF Postal Inspector James
r. Erwin arrived to-day. but Il will not he
served until tomorrow. IA United States
Marshal Woodwork could not prepare
papers before then
The indictment, which charges Erwin
with conspiracy with intent to defrand,
is brought under Section $40 OF the Re-
vised Statutes, and alleges crime that is
punishable by either fine or imprisonment.
1t is the Government 3 intention to re-
move Erwin Immediately to Washington.
Erwin was disposed to obey the warrant.
but his attorney says it can be resisted.
alleging that II Ia not legal to remove him on
a certified copy of an Indictment.
1t was learned here to-day that Richard
son. chief accuser Of Erwin. ia in hiding in
Washington and that the authorities will
produce him only when the trial begins.
He is the principal witness against Machen,
Beavers and Erwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
PARKS LET OFF WITH A FINE
SPECIAL SESSIONS CALLS HIS AS
SAULT A BARRON BRAWL.

Labor Car Joyfully Payy $50 Penalty
and Then Celebrates-Now He's Geins
Out West to Fight His international
President-"I'n he on Top" Says He'
Walking Delegate Sam Parks was fined $50
in Special Sessions yesterday for his assault
on Peter O'Neill OF the Plasterers' Union.
Parks paid the fine. and he was 30 happy
at having got of with fine instead Of .
term in jail that. after paying it, he and
his pals went over to q saloon near the
Criminal Courts Building and celebrated.
Parks had expected that the court would
deal harshly with him. but when his counsel
pleaded for leniency Presiding Justice
Mayer replied:
This man will receive no different treat
ment than would be accorded to another
dence shows that he only engaged In a
barroom brawl. No conspiracy or malice
was shown or the sentence would have been
hea vier.'
Parks's pals said last night that he will
now go to the housesmiths' international
convention in Kansas City and put UP
fight against the reelection Of International
President Buchanan. They were reminded
that the Parks union was suspended. but
said that made no difference. Parks himself
said
"You bet III go and put up good fight,
No matter what they say. little Sam Parks
will come out on top"
Under presen. circumstances no delega-
ton from New York union can be seated
unless in the meantime the new Housesmiths
Union OF New York. which Is recognized by
the employers, receives charter from
President Buchanan and sends delegates.
This would bring up a new complication
L.. fott iva 1T
the American Bridge Company was asked
yesterday whether, If Buchanan took this
action, the company would employ men,
bers Of the new union.
Il suppose under the agreement We would
do 30, he said, but can make no positive
statement about it..
The troubles in tho iron trades here,
eliminating in the organization OF new
unions Of iron workers, was discussed last
evening at a special meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the National Association
of Structural Iron Manufacturers. held in
the office Of the Iron League.
THE committee discussed the situation
emergency both here and In all other cities
where our association has local committees,
Secretary Cheney Of the Iron League said
afterward.
YRIENn FARLEY NABBED FOR PERJURY.
MoRRIsTowN. N. j., Sept l5.-Walking
Delegate Henry Farley Of the Brotherhood
Of Painters, who got Barney Lynch. the
bartender, to cash Contractor Plenty's
check for Sam Parks, and testified for Parks
in the latter's trial for extortion, was ar
rested at Littleton to-day on New York
warrant charging him With perjury and
is locked up here awaiting regulation.
Farley came hero two weeks ago. He was
working on a now house at Littleton when
Detective Sergeant Sam Price Of New
York nosed him out.
In his summing up In the Parks case
Assistant District Attorney Rand drew
attention to discrepancies between Farley's
statements to the Grand Jury about Plenty's
check and those he made on the witness
stand and called Farley perjurer. After
the trial Farley came here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
SUE UNIONS FOR STRIKE LOSS
Two Companies Ask 5000 Each From
Three Local Presidents.

The Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock
Company Of Brooklyn and the Burlee Dry
Dock Company OF Port Richmond. Staten
Island. are suing presidents OF local lodge.
OF the International Association Of Ma
chinists for 10000 each because Of strikes
ordered by the defendants among the
plaintiffs workmen during the summer.
The Morse Iron Works is suing Joseph
Roth president Of District Lodge IS,
and Fred Wood, president Of Columbus
Lodge 4O1, and the Burlee Dry Dock
Company is suing Joseph Roth and David
Miller, president OF Port Richmond
Lodge Al,
1t is said by the plaintiffs that their
men were intimidated, threatened and
called scabs, and that as result Of the
strike they have suffered serious losses.
The cases will now come UP before
Justice in the Equity Term in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
MISS TODDS CASE STARTS A ROW.
Civil Service Commissio ner and Postmaster.
General Can't Agree.


WAsHINaroN, Sept. l5-A serious differ
ence Of opinion between the Postmaster
General and the Civil Service Commission
has arisen as a result Of q recent construc-
ton by Civil Service Commissioner Greene
of the Presidents civil service order Of
last March. Mr.. Greene holds that the
70 900 or more urth-class postm asters
are brought within the classified service.
He called on Postmaster General Payne
opinion the Postmaster-Generali Is gov
erned in the removal OF fourth-class post
masters by Rule ?, which says: NO dis
elimination shall be exercised. threatened
or promised by any person in the executive
civil service against or in favor OF an appll-
cant eligible or coemployee in the classified
service because of his political or religious
opinions or affiliations"
Commissioner Greene holds that these
civil service rules az amended by President
Roosevelt in March not only bring within
the meaning Of the Civil Service law fourth.
class postmasters, but also the personal
employees of postmasters appointed by
the President to Offices where there 10 no
free delivery service.
Postmaster General Payne holds an
absolutely contrary view and the CON-
ference to-day did not change his opinion.
1t was said this afternoon the President
will be called on to straighten out the tange
and that Commissioner Greene will be told
that there must be no interference with
the fourth-class postmasters.
IF the removal of fourth-class post
masters except for cause is a violation
Of the civil service rules" said Mr.. Payne
to-day, then have been guilty of violating
these rules for several months. No one
has heretofore questioned my right to
remove fourth class postmasters when
ever desire.
This whole affair has come up as result
of the removal OF Miss Todd Of Delaware.
which is closed incident, because Mise
Todd's removal was not altogether based
on the request Of Senator Alice for her
removal. Senator Alice stated his reasons
why he desired the change made. and these
reasons were satisfactory to the Post Office
Department,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
JEWELRY WORKERS SATISFIED.
Work for All OF Them and the 1 400 Locked
Out VIII Return To-day.

hitch in the settlement OF tho strike
in Shiman Bros shop which kept the locked
out jewelry workers from returning to work
was removed yesterday. The men were
locked out several weeks ago until the
Shiman strike should be declared of. In
the meantime non-union workers had been
employed and the locked out men would
not return to work until these were dis
charged The employers promised work
yesterday TO all the locked out men, 400
In number, and they will return to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Naval Tug Blows Up Q Derelict.

NEWPORT, r. J.. Sept l5.-The Gov
eminent tug Nina, in command Of Lieut..
Jones, arrived at Newport this afternoon
from Block Island, after having destroyed
the wreck Of the schooner Jennie Deblois,
which was run down and sunk five miles
southeast Of Block Island and was a
serious menace to navigation The Deblois
was found in fifteen fathoms Of water and
blown to pieces with guncotton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
CALLS ROOSEVELT "UNFAIR."
Electrical Workers Told to Pass Resolu.
lions on tho Miller Case.


lions on the Miller Case.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. l5.-The Inter
national Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
will probably declare President Roosevelt
unfair tomorrow. A despatch was re-
ceived to-day from E. j. Roche Of Wash
ington, D. c., as follows:
Pass resolutions ". A. Miller retention In
Government Printing Once order OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt unfair to Bookbinders Union
whose proven charges warrant dismissal
Request dismissal to promote efficiency OF
service.
This was referred to the committee on
resolutions. Immediately after adjourn
ment this afternoon the committee met and
discussed the Roche request. No one
opposed the Recommendation Of a reeolu-
ton as requested by Roche, except that
moderation was urged by number Of
Western delegates.
Roche Is Federation OF Labor leader,
who has had charge OF the controv ersy
in the Government Printing Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Ex-senator Farwell Falls Out or led.

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.Whle his nurses were
absent from the room last night former
Senator Farwell, who lives in Lake Forest
and who has been in feeble health for a corr
siderable time, fell out ~ bed and wrenched
his arm in such a way that it was broken
near the elbow. Mr.. Farwell has been i'll for
some time, and it is feared that yesterdays
accident may prove serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Fred 3. Gibbs Stronger.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Sept Is. -Ex Senator
Fred s. Gibbs Of New York, who il seriously
III here, remains in much the same condi-
ton as yesterday, He slept well last night
and WAS trifs stronger to-day, To-
night his condition was Unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1.-THE destroyers
Lawrence Worden, Whipple and Stewart
and the tug Nina have arrived at Newport;
the collier Hannibal at Lamberts Point,
Va and the collier Nero at Montevideo.
The yacht Sylph has sailed from Oyster
Ray for New Haven, the destroyer Chaun-
cey from Norfolk for Fort Monroe. and the
training ship Alert from San Diego for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHMoroS. Sept i5-These army orders were
Issued TO day:
Capt John Adams Perry Thlrteth Infantry re.
tired for disability.
Lieut. Col. Charles q. Treat commandment Of
cadets United states Military Academy, and Capt,
lamrs X Thompson, Fifteenth Infantry, detailed
as umpres during the army manuuvres az West
Point and Fort Riley.
These navy orders were issued 10 day!
Lieutenant Commander y w. Conn, detached
Cayitl station, 70 command OF the IslA de Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Lakew GOD.
BOARDERs WANTED.
West Side.

IdTH ST. 10 AND n WEST-Hotei GallAsin--
An Elegantly furnished apartment IN let. Including
meals tor two SIS weekly. private bath. telsphoss,
elevator, transsDb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16

18Th ST. ~ WEST Newly, Handsomely fur.
nished large and small rooms, private baths sups.
nor board. telephone, rstsrencsp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
FIFTEEN BADGERS OUT
Football Practice Begins at Wisconsin
University,


Madison, Wis, Sept 8.-Fifteen memn
were out for the first football practice of
the season at the University Of Wiscon-
sin Yesterday afternoon. The squad was
put thru some very light work, bat at the
end OF an hour most Of the men were
pretty well tired out Most Of the work
consisted of punting and catching the
p1sskln and running down the field after
punts For few minutes before the
men were sent to. the gymnasium they
were lined up and sent thru few for
nations. This was for the purpose of
giving the new men an idea as how to
handle the ball when lined up Coach
Curtis and Assistant Coach Mccarthy
were in charge of the men and Arne
Lerum. Eddie Cochems and several other
old men were around Offering sugges-
tions. ss rs
Coach Curtis intends to put the men
thru just as hard work as they can stand,
and will probably have them out twice
day in short time. One Of the feat
ures of the training will be long cross
country runs.
The coach was pleased at the large
number of new men that reported for
initial practice, and he expects to have
fifty men out before the end of the week.
Among the old men who were out.
either In uniform or in their EVERYDAY
clothes, were Vanderboon1, Findlay, Balm.
Larish, Bartlett, Wrabetz Cecil, Schrei--
Der, Helzel and O'Brien. Among the new
men We're Robinson, Ben Davis, Thomp-
son and Jones. It is expected that Cap
tain Abbott will report for practice in a.
few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
FOOTBALL
THIRTY men ARE OUT.
Football Practice Opens at the State
University Large Number Of
New Candidates.
Four Veterans on Hand and Four
Others Are Expected to
Report.

Thirty. men were on hand yesterday
when football practice was started at the
state university. Only four Of last years
team-Captain Rogers, Harris, Thorpe and
Irsfield-were out. but Warren, Schacht.
Davies and Strathern are expected out
In few days. Strathern pleads too much.
school work, but it is thought that he
can be induced to return. There is also
some uncertainty about Warren and
Davies.
Nearly a dozen OF last years second
team We're out yesterday. The number
included Tuck, Bergen, Burdick, Pattee,
Haroldson, Weisel, Kicker and Webster.
Among the new men are Oech, guard,
from the Winona high school; Luce,
tackle, and Marshall, end and half back,
from Minneapolis Central; Neussle, for
merly tackle on the Beloit team; Smith
OF Iowa. and Solburn, Hunter, Smith,
Brown. Stevens Sager and Beekman.
Several Of these men were at the camp
at Clearwater Lake and showed up we'll,
altho there was no opportunity to Judge
Of their work in scrimmages. Sager and
kremer OF Winona showed up well.
Tom Shevlin, the crack Yale end, was
on the field yesterday assisting in the
coaching. Two teams lined up for a
brief scrimmage. Smith was tried at CEN
ter He weighs about 200 pounds but his
knowledge Of the game is slight
Sakagamt, the Japanese trainer Of Wis
consin,, has been secured to train the
gopher squad this year. The training
TABLE was started at the armory yester-
day. y ~