davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ANOTHER Fn1BUsTER THREATENED
New Contest Over Buffers Seat in House
Hay Cause Trouble.
TFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. Sept. S-The with Congress
died in the throes OF a Democratic fHbuster,
started because the Committee on Elections had
reported that James J. Butler, OF St Louis. was
not entitled 70 a seat in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
In initiating that flibuster Democratic lead
ers announced their determine ton to block all
legislation at the session. and. Mr.. Butler
had been elected 70 membership in the LVIIIth
Congress by the same vote on which he claimed
a seat in the last. the further threat was made
and emphasized that II contest OF his seat was
made al the next session the flibuster would be
continued. The minority carried out Its threat
so far as the last session was concerned. and
to-day a new contest was fled against Mr..
Butler which viii give ground for the con-
tinuance OF that programme in the next SEES
sion.
George =. Reynolds. the Republican nominee
in the SIIth Missouri District. filed his declara
ton OF contest against Butler. together with a
huge box Of evidence 70 substantiate bis claim
Two attorneys from s.. Louis were present be-
fore Alexander Mcdowell. clerk OF the House
TO protest against the printing OF the evidence
while Reynolds was also represented by an at
to-uey
In view OF the threatened hlbuster. il is point
Cd out the Butler case will probably be the
last OF the ten contested election cases already
fled 10 be acted on al the next session As the
vote was the same IN the present instance as
IN the last u is evident that the House viii not
reverse its decision Buffers right to q seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
HARD TO GET RIOT JURY.

DanvfIle. III. Sept 3-The Jury problem IN con-
uection with the trials Of the alleged rioters f. be-
coming serious. AL the six hundred names depos-
tied IN the jury box BY the Board OF Supervisors
have been drawn. and still the jury Is not com
pletec. and there three trials 70 come Ile
nature Of the trials and the large number OF per-
emPtory challenges allowed Is responsible 1ester-
day the exhaustion OF an entire Ferlrs OF sky
without the selection OF single Juror Anotner
veuire ordered Only eight jurors 50 Tar have
been chosen - - -.
Judge Thompson last night appointed L D Gass.
cashier OF the First National Bank. special oeputy
sheriff 10 bring in Jurors. but this did not prove
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NEW LOAN FOR VENEZUELA
One Of $6o,oOo'oOO Raised in Paris, Ac.
cordlng to London PAPER.

London Sept. 4---The Brussels correspondent.
OF The Daily Telegraph says that an agree
ment concerning the Venezuelan debt was
signed yesterday between a syndicate OF Paris
banks and Senior VelutIni. the Venezuelan rem
rss9n IaCVe new loan OF OOOO 600 guaran-
ISed oy the customs receipts win be issued
LIE agreement requires the approval OF the
Venezuelan Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ZIMMERMAN NOT TO RETIRE.
Liberal Leader Of House Of Commons TO stay
in poEer-

Edinburgh Sept the Evening News" Of
us city. SAYS q hears tat Sir Henry Campbell
zimmerman Intends 10 retire from the leadership
OF ne Liberal party ~ the House OF Commons
Ntf.n week OF two. and that he I. lei, "a 49,
81 health OF ms vlfe
-oncon- Sept 3-In reply 20 question REGARDING
hs reported Intention 70 retire from the ieaae-ship
q &c --ioeral psrty IN the House % Commons SIR
.-ttry Carpb l-Banrerman to-day telegrs b.d
'hat there was no truth whatever in TIE report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WOULD DISREGARD MINISTER'S NOTES.

Colon. Colombia. Sept. 3.-The Nuevo
Tempo" Of Bogota. in an article in it's issue Of
August a urged the Colombian Congress TO dis
regard United States Minister Beaupres note to
Secretary Of State Rico. which 1t considered
orends the national dignity, and TO continue its
deliberations for the basis OF new Panama
Canal treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PRAISE FOR LUTHER.

Berlin Sept. 3.-Ir an address delivered at
Merseburg. Prussia! Emperor William, speaking
Of Wittenberg where Martin Luther burned the
Papal bull and was buried. said in that city
the greatest German rendered the greatest act
Of liberation for the whole world and the
strokes Of his awakening hammer sounded over
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
DETAILS OF BULGARIAN DEFEATS.
Heavy Loss Sustained by Band-Thirty Of
Another Killed

salonica. Sept 3-Hilmi Paeha. Inspector
General OF Macedonia. has teIegraphed from
Monastir that a Bulgarian band was defeated
on September I between Klissura and KastOria
with heavy loss. The remainder OF the band Is
being pursued by the Turks
Another band was defeated the same day near
venezianogratsko and thirty OF the insurgents
were killed. Another band OF sixteen rebels
was destroyed near Mink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
OFFICIAL SPEED OF THE CLEVELAND.
Five One-thousandths Of Knot Short, but
the Acceptance Will Be Recommended.

Portland, Ne. Sept 5-Ths official speed OF the
cruiser Cleveland. made BY the trial board. IS
sEs5 five one-thousandths OF a knot below the
mark Of 1850 required BY contract
The trial board which supervised the Cleveland's
test last Tuesday viii report 20 the government
with the recommendation that the ship be accepted
without further trial. reduction in price
cieat to CO sr the deficiency In sDesd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CONFLICT At PEKING.
T1cO americans WOunded By French
Soldiers.

Picking. Sept. Sin fight to-day between
fifteen French soldiers and four Americans the
French used bayonets and two Americans were
seriously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BRITISH VENEZUELAN AGENT.

LONDON sept S.-Arthur Larcom. OF the For.
elsn once has been appointed British agent IN
the Venezuelan arbitration proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
KILLED TWO HUNDRED INSURGENTS.

Constantinople. Sept 3.-Oficial reports say
that the Turks on rsoccupying Klssura. Al
bania. killed two hundred insurgents. IL Is also
stated that the inhabitants Of the coast villages
returning to their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
JAPANESE PLOT UNEERTEED.

London. Sept A dispatch to The Daily
Mall" from Kobe. Japan. says three japanese
have been arrested on suspicion OF plotting the
assassination Of the Premier OF Japan. Viscount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BRITISH CRUISER AT La GUAYRA.

Caracas. Venezuela. Sept. 3.-The British
cruiser Pallas has arrived at La Guayra on a
special mission for the British Legation
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11

c. 4. BEERBOHM.
First qualifications June - 1913.
Last publicati0a 1uly II. lsB.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
4 Small eosteNe in SsiSsy-

Perhaps no great acrobatic act
IN recent years has attracted such
universal attention as the marvel
Gus exhibition given by the Bel
ford family. Their wonderful
performance is an illustration OF
what can be accomplished by
careful training OF the child. The
clever children who appear III the
act are all OF one family, and have
been trained under the master
hand OF Mr.. George Beliord, their
father. The bright eyed, quick
witted little fellows give, in con-
junction with their elders. the
most daring exhibition OF the kind
ever attempted by similar
troupe. They have delighted
thousands in the European cities
with their marvellous act the past
year. and their engagement tor an
American appearance by the man
sgement of the Fioto shows costs
in salary a small fortune.
The floto shows will exhibit in
La unta, Saturday. July 18TH.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
Soaaoy Gneursi0S-

There will be a grand excursion
Sunday, July goth. to Green
Mountain Falls. Colorsdo's most
charming summer resort, via the
Santa Fe to Colorado Springs.
thence over the Colorado Midland
railway. The route tEaveTses the
most picturesque portion OF Colo
RADIO, sffording excursionists an
opportunity OF viewing the famous
summer resorts OF Ute Pass, in
cluding Msnitou. Cascade, Ute
Park and Green Mountain Falls.
Stopovers permitted at any OF the
above points. A special train
will leave La unta at +:25 a. m.
and the fare for the round trip will
be 81 75-
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
Young Girl Fatally ,aj.r.d.

Lyla NJ. Cave. the eight year
old daughter of Harry c. Cave, of
the Holbrook country, received
injuries last Wednesday by being
run over by loaded grail wagon,
which resulted in her death six
hours later. The girl had been
playing around the wagon while it
was being loaded, and when the
driver started up he failed to no.
tice her. One Of the wheels
passed over her abdomen, and a
post mogtem revealed the fact that
the liver had been ruptused, death
resulting from internal hemor-
rhaRe. The funeral took place in
Rocky Ford Thursday.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
Svm@oao.
STATE or COLORADO 1.

STATE or COLORADO
CorSrI or OrEko.
In the District Court
THOMAS ID. LUCE. Assixn-- OF
III. Nashua savings Bank, of
Ns-haz- Ne~ Hampshire, Pif,.
CHARLES ,. .sroNEHocKER.
NANCY sTONEHO,kEK,CN,
ALLEN GEORGE J. GARVIS
aad ED MARSHALL Defend
tn PsopI. q, the STATE of Colorado. To Charles
Len f,~ors~ j. i;sryin and "a MARSHALL, the
t-f~niAnts above named. GREETING:
Iou are hereby required To APPEAR IN an se.
ti.,fi brought against you by the above usms-f
,la aintih, in the District Court Of Os~ro county
State Of Colorado, and answer tn. compiai int
therein within twenty days after the service
ogt of this county, or by publication within
thiriy days after the service hereof, .nciu-is.
os the dsy OF service; ar sndsm m-nt by default
viii r., taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. And Il a cepy OF the
compliant in the sb"se entitled action b. no'
~sFy.i With this summons. or II the servic..
hereof h. made out Of this state, thea ten day,
additional to the time h.r-inh.for- specified
for appearance and answer will b. siio~~st t-s-
fore the taking Of iud.men, by default - sfor--
said.
Th- said action Is broush, to fos-clo-, a. a
mortgage a certain trust deed given by defend
ants. Charles =. and Nancy sionrhork.r, to The
kansas Lpan and Trust Company. truste- for
sa.hus savings Bank OF which bank plaintiff
l. the assignee, said trust deed having been
given to secure tn. payment of certain bond
Tor san for the payment of which the said e. "
Allen has since become Jointly hsbl. with the
said Charles +. and Nancy Stoneh"cker for a
Judgment against the defendants, Charles =.
ston-hocker and Nancy Ston-hocker and &. y.
Allen Tor ssss with interest from January l,
1875, for deficiency Judgment for any part "f
said debt paid b, the sale of said land under
foreclosure. and for costs Of suits including 10
per cent. of tn. face of said bond a attorney :
f..- for for.closins said Deed Of Trust; to fore
close and cut out any interest in the land con.
eyed by said deed claimed by defendants, I'd
Marshall or G.ors- J.Gsrvin, will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action tn
which reference i here made. copy of which
l. served herewith.
And you arr hereby not ifcd that il you fail to
APPEAR and To answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
iudsmen by default according to the prayer of
said com plant.
Given under my hand aud official seal at La
Jnnta, in said county. this Ri day OF April. a.
u. Isp
t-EALl J. B. PEARCE. Clerk.
tEEp \. StBIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. Jun. iS 1898.
Last publication July II, 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
A,.l,s..,.. .. ..... s4s.. ,..ss.
DAsyKx- CoLoEADo.
Jua~ lAH

DA&yKK- COLORADO.
June IL 1xH
~ Patrlck xho-e t-sssoGSce addr->s Is Pueblo.
t.ls- o1 June IL. INn> made application No
q ssz 70 the state Board Of Land comnis-sno-
rr- 10 lea - the folIowins descritrd Aericutsu-
raj Colles- Indian and .chs.,i lands. situate In
Osrro county, Colossdo. tosif.
Lpt. ave- eixht and nine. north half and
-saik .-ss quarter Of -Dafhs--s quarter SC
tion oae. southwest quarter Of southwest auar
t<r -s.ctiou tso. township tNecty-one south
north se-s quarter s-ctioa thirty four. all ei
-~ction thirty-six- township t~~nsy -oush
ranr- nfty-six west
No other applications % ieA-- the above ae'
at.,t- application sill b- considered after tbs
lat .sutliea;is.a thereof
MARK q. WOODRUFF,
Register STATE Board Land Commissioner
First puhlics,iozl. juno -. is1.
Last puhlicatioa- July II. iisn
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
SATURDAY, JULY II. 1903
sons MORE LOCAL usns.
Trade with n. O.. Todd.
Fruit lars at Harbours.

iidaooHi
For monuments and tombstones
sac John I. Russell.
FoR REST-Five room house.
Inquire OF u. 5. Thompson.
Thompson's new and uP-to date
carpets are marvels of value.
See Barr & Hotchkiss for first
class painting and paper hanging,
Money for city or farm loans or
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson.
Dc you w.nt a fine carpet for
little money! Examine samples
at Thompson's
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Jun,a Milling Co.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
442 red; night phone. 46z black.
DR.. c. O. kimball left Thurs
day morning for Denver to attend
the Christian Endeavor Conven
ton.
Fog SALE-National cash regis
ter; latest mprovements; CHEAP
for cash. Inquire of c. w. Won.
derly.
Mrs. Jerry German returned
home Thursday morning from Su.
perior, Neb., where she was sum
moned on account of the death oil
her father.
Edward Stark arrived home
from Pueblo this week for brief
visit with his parents, MIR. Stark
has been employed in that city
during the pas, two months as a
switchman for the c. f. &
The presiding elder, Rev. J. F.
Harris, will preach at the Metho-
dist church, Sunday at II a. M,
and administer the sacrament Of
the Lords supper. Everybody
invited. Sunday school at 9;45
a. m. Epworth League at 7 p.
m. No preaching service in the
evening on account OF the union
meeting at the La unta Theatre.
C. S. Thompson left Thursday
morning for Denver to attend the
fifth annual meeting Of the West
ern Funeral Directors Associa
ton, which convened Thursday
for a three DAYS session. MIR.
Thompson has been treasurer Of
the association ever since its or
ganization. He expects to have a
fine large time during his absence.
F. J. Dondanville, who has
been taking in the circuit with
nuSStll -, IN. 4. okuopS la :
nous PAGER, arrived home Thurs
day morning from Denver. MIR.
Dondanville informs the TRIBUNE
that he "made good" over the
circuit, capturing two third and
two fourth monies, more than
enough to pay the expenses of the
trip.
E. l.. Estep, of the Holbrook
country, had his name inscribed
on the TRIBUNE roll Of honof
Thursday. an honor that We are
always eager and willing 10 confer
upon any one who Pianks down
the necessary one aud one hall
plunks. Mr.. Estep says that he
h.i juss flushed haying. and con-
si1ssiag tbs fAther strenuous
weather Of Thursday is feeling
greatly relieved. He is now look
ing Tor beet thinners, and finds il
very difficult to secure any kind Of
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11

hS "ihoo~S ~ thS hS& ~
tional Bank have been decorated
with very neat signs in gold leaf
letters during the past week. Barr
s. Hotchkiss were the artists.
O Mrs. l.. r Savage and children
left last "Wednesday for Tent City,
Coronado Beach. Calif.i to spend
the summer They expect to re
turn home about the first OF Sep
tember.
r. J. Cook left for Denver
Thursday morning TO attend the
fifth annual meeting OF the West
ern Funeral Directors Assoeia-
ton. which has been IN session in
the capitol city during the past
three days.
Edwin Il. Condit. who has been
in the employ of the George A
Cunning Music Company for sew
eral months past. left Thursday
morning, VIA Denver. to make an
extended visit at his old home in
Centralis, Ill.
Ed Jackson, colorei gentle
man who formerly officisted as
city marshal of the capital of the
United States. Garden City. Kan,
was La unta visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Jackson is now doing the por-
ter act on the Santa Fe between
La Iunta and Dodge City.
Miss Aline Doty. accompanied
by her brother, Roy Doty, arrived
in La Junta Thursday morning
from Brookville. Mo. to make an
extended visit with relatives. Miss
Doty is a sister-in law Of Mr.. Sam
Rouse. and niece Of Mrs. G. =.
Holmes, Of North La Junta.
MIR. and Mrs Rufus Carlton, of
Wichita, Kan, arrived in La
unta Thursday morning for
brief visit with the family OF +. ID.
Carlton. Mr.. Carlton is a son OF
the latter. and greatly surprised
his father by walking into his
place Of business on the morning
of his arrival.
r. ID. Stoop and William Go
bin, OF Rocky Ford. drove down
TO the county seat Thursday after
noon, and report that the atmos-
phere on the road was about the
most strenuous they have yet ex-
perienced on this mundane sphere.
They will be long time dead
some day. however.
Joseph Wallace, a colored man
who has been working tor II. w.
Potter during the past year, is in
the county Jail charged with steal.
ing Winchester rifle and several
other articles OF personal property
from his employer. Wallace made
his escape, but was located at La
mar and arrested, Sheriff Barr
bringing him back to Otero county
last Wednesday.
The greater part OF the first crop
OF alfalfa is in stack and coudi-
tions favor rapid work Slight
damage has been done to cut hay
by the rains, hut as rule the
crop is being stacked in prime
condition; the second growth is
stating nicely. Native hay is said
to be better than for several years.
Ranges continue excellent and
live stock is thriving.
DR.. ]. ]. Wiley, the Denver
dentist who suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy in this city about the
18th OF last month, left the first OF
the present week for Victor, where
his son resides. DR.. Wiley has
not improved to any great extent,
and had to be taken to the depot
on cot. II was thought how
ever, that a higher altitude and a
cooler climate would prove bene-
firia,
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
Notice Of Redemption Of Sehoo, war
gA0ta.

OyfIck oF County TREAsuREs.y
OTERo County. COLORADO.
June Is. igr.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ! WILL
~ redeem at my office in LaJunta. Otero
county. all warrants numbered a. follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-12-24
CONFIRMS TITLE or STATE
Government Railing Regarding Min
nesota Swamp Lands.
Territory Lies in Cass Lake Indian
Reservation and Is Valued at
Several Hundred Thousands.

st. Paul, Dec. 23.-By a ruling of the
United States department of the interior,
which has just been announced, the
state of Minnesota is confirmed in it's
title to swamp lands in the Cass Lake
Indian reservation, which are valued at
several hundred thousand dollars.
The state based it's claim to title in
these lands upon the swamp land act of
1860, and, therefore, contended that they
were not properly included in the
treaty of 1864, whereby certain territory
embracing the lands in question was
set apart as an Indian reservation, or
subject to the act of 1889 to dispose OF
the reservation for the benefit of the In
dians.
The claim of the state was presented
to the interior department last October
by Auditor S. G. Iverson in a brief drawn
by Attorney Douglass. The case was re-
ferred to Judge Frank L. Campbell, as
sistant attorney general for the interior
department, who on December re-
turned to Secretary Hitchcock an opin-
ion in favor of the state. This opinion
was at once approved by Secretary
Hitchcock, and thereby became effective.
Many of the tracts of land claimed by
the state were included in the lists from
which timber is to be sold at Cass lake
December 5 and %, and after this de-
cision of the department of the inte-
rior it became necessary that those
pieces should be claimed from the lists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-12-24
SHAREHOLDERS ASSESSED.
Judge Allows Receiver for Asphalt
Trust to Issue Call for the
Sum of $24,OOO,OOO.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 23.-Judge Kirk
patrick, in the United States circuit
court, Tuesday signed an order permit
ting Henry Tatnall, receiver of the Ne
tional Asphalt company, to issue call
assessing the shareholders of the AS
phalt Company of America, of which he
is also receiver, in the sum of $24 ,000,-
900. This sum represents the unpaid por-
tion of the latter company's capital
stock. The application for the order was
opposed by lawyers representing differ
ent stockholders. The suit was in
troduced by the Land Title and Trust
company, of Philadelphia, trustees for
the holders of the company's outstand-
ing bonds. 1t was charged that only
20 per cent of the subscriptions for the
purchase of the stock had been paid in.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-12-24
UNPARALLELED OPERATION,
Performed by Surgeons at Sioux City,
Ia. - Portion of Cervical Verte-
brae Removed and Replaced.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. %. - An opera
ton having no parallel in the surgical
world was performed at st. Joseph S
hospital Monday by DR.. William Jep-
son, who has the chair of surgery at
the state university. John Norstrom,
of Danbury, Conn.,, fell from a load of
hay, striking on his head and breaking
his neck. He has been almost paralyzed
for weeks and DR.. Jepson decided to
operate on his broken neck. Accord
ingly a portion of the third cervical
vertebrae was removed, the false
growth of tissue was cleaned out and
the bone replaced. The patient is do
ing we'll with every prospect of recov-
cry. Operations have been performed
for the relief of a dislocating of the
lumbar vertebrae, but no case is known
in which the cervical vertebrae, situ-
ated so near the medulla oblongata,
the seat of the vital bodily functions,
was successfully removed and replaced.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-12-24
NEGRO ASSASSINATED.;
Refuses to Heed Warning of White
caps and Is kiIled-Alarm
Over Situation.

Brookhaven, Miss, Dec. 23.-Eli Hill
son, a negro, living eight miles from
Brookhaven, was assassinated Sunday
while on the way from town alone in
his buggy. Last winter Hilson was
warned by whitecaps to leave, which
warning he disregarded. About three
or four weeks ago his home was visited
in the night by whitecaps and several
volleys fired into it. He still disregard
ed the warning, and remained on his
place.
Hilson is the second negro murdered
by white caps in that portion of Lincoln
county within the last month, and the
other negroes are greatly alarmed over
the situation.