davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
Programme at Como.

At Como park tonight the Minnesota
State band will play the following pro-
gramme:
March-'The Outpost" .........s. Heed
Overture-"Giralda ....,.....,,.. Adam
(Piccolo solo,
Grand Potpourri-''R "reminiscences OF
Scotland Observation-Disclosures. Godfrey
Selection Mariana" ........... Wallace
Incidental solo for cornet. horn and
tuba)
Hungarian Fantasia" ............ Tobani
Wooden shoe dance from Gear and
Zimmerman .....--.........Lo rtzing
March-"El Captain" ................So usa
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
cHAS. HEIGHT INDICTED.

On Tuesday the grand jury returned into the district court at Tombstone ar indictment against Chas. Flight, who was arrested in this city some time ago and held for the grand jury by justice Brown.
 flight is charged with stealing a watch and s65 from the room of K. M. Bruner. MT. Bruner had a room at the home Of Justice Brown. Bruner had known Flight in New Mexico, SC when the latter reached Bisbee MT B -uper corteously invited him one day up tn his TO m.
 The next morning, early, when Mfr. Bruner was absent at work. Mrs. Brown saw flight leaving her tenants room, but as she had seen the two to- gether in the room the day before she thought nothing more of the matter until MT. Bruner returned to his room during the day and made known his loss.
 Mrs. Brown was called to Tomb stone Monday as a witness in the clse returning home Tuesday. Wher the trial of Flight occurs Mrs. Browr will go to Tombstone again to tell what she knows about the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
MONEY PAID OVER
The l.ucky Tiger Combination
 Gold Mining Co. Pays
Sixty Thousand Dollars Paid to the Grigi. nal 0Uners Through The Miners and Merchants Bank

J. E Suits, J. A. Taylor, Harry H. Stine and A. c. Riordan were yester- day the redipitents of enough money to make the average man happy.
 The Lucky Tiger paid to them through the Miners & Merchants Bank sixty thousand gold dollars of which each received fifteen thousand.
 The quartette named were the orig inal owners of the ground and are now reaping the reward of their sticktuit- iveness. @
 Many Of the stockholders and direc- tors of the company are in Kansas City, but a large majority Of the stock is held by local parties.
 Development has been pushed stead ily, until now it is computed that over a million dollars worth of ore is blocked out. The company have over Sl00,000 worth of rich ore at the railroad, whic h will be shipped to Fl taso for treat nent. The values run in gold and sil- yer, carrying preponderence of the "white metal, and are above the s20O mark.
 A call was issued at the recent meet ing of the stockholders for the last 5 % payment on the stock, to be paid on or before August 1st.
 Already some of the stockholders have responded.
 J. A. Taylor, one of the original To- caters and owners, came in from San Angelo, Texas, yesterday morning to receive his proportion. and Harry H. Stine and J. E. Suits came up from Douglas.
 Mir. Stine will go back tc Kansas City shortly, but before going in all proability he will be closely affiliated with the Bisbee Queen property, lying about two miles east of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
EDITORIAL AMENITIES

The Tombstone Prospector grows sarcastic at the expense of our es- teemed friend, Tom Weedon. It says:
 ''Brer. Weedon of the Florence Blade, accuses us of investing in half pound of bourgeois periods and box of boiler plate. For the first time in his life, Weedon has told the truth. We are delighted to discover this reform procliyity budding forth to redeem the triangular and chaotic record of Brer. Weedon in his old age. Better late thal never. Just how he found out that we made this ponderous investment will never be known, as he is in the habit of publishing death notices after the widow is married, birth notices after the kid is in long dresses, and con- flagration notes after a four-story brown-stone front covers the ashes of the original domicile. We are not dis posed to exult over the temporary ad- vantage we enjoy over the Blade, simply because one of the wayward office kids in the Blade melted up their last order of type and shot it away at the fitting cotton tail out of an inn proved air gun. Order some more, Brer. Weedon, and in the meantime you can c me over and borrow an arm load of boiler-plate. True, its fresh ness aud originality will raise expecta- tions in the hearts of those who have been absorbing the stale thoughtlets of your news columns until they will be hard to satisfy in the future, but there is nothing small about 'we,' except our stock of bourgeois, and that is growing every day. Gene down and see us. Appropriate our cast-of type and give the Blade some form. Take a couple of presses home with you in place of the old cane-mill with which you used to spread out the late lamented Reppy, and have some shape about the Blade. It is good paper if only the world would stop long enough for it to catch up with it, and ill the meantime take IAC AOopS\SOA oO hhob gou "Jh hDO" the century in which you are living. Pull those 'cholla spines out of pour ears, ressurrect yourself; come over and be neighD Dorly."
 The Enterprise seriously objects to the Prospector helping the Blade out by lending it type. Tom has been pounding "us" Tonto Basin road agent. with horseshoe nails until we are al. ready in danger of throwing up our hands. If he gets hold of four bour- geois em dashes, an apostrophe and a cap d and lower case n, every man in this valley will be forced to tare to the mountains. The bombardment would be something terrible. Enter prise.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
C0CHISE COUNTY
 BANKING BUSINESS
SIX BANKS IN OPERATION IN
 THIS COUNTY.

The Bank of 5isbee is the Pioneer. A Rapid Growth of the Business in Three Xears
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
TORRES & PRIETAs RAILWAY.

Time Card No. 16, in Effect March 22. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 6
 am; arrives Torres at GAS a m. Train No. 2 leaves Torres at 8 a. m.;
 arrives Minas Prietas 8:45 a. n. Train No. 2 leaves Minas Prietas at 4
 D. m.; arrives Torres 4:45 ?. n. Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 7:30 p.
 m.; arrives Minas Prietas S:15 pm. All trains connect with trains on Sonora railway, Nogales to Guaymas and vice versa.
 WelIs-Fargo & Co.'S express and tel egraph in operation between Torres, Minas Prietas and 2ll parts of the world
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui rver. Barranca and San Marcial coal fields. Soyopa, Sahuripa, Uras La Bufa, La Dura Yaqui Smelting and Refining and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. IT. Seymour to be forwarded by teams from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid. all goods stored free of charge, no commission or brokerage charges for handling goods.
 At Minas Prietas depot, hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates. E. H. SEYMOUR.
 Presideut-Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frederick A. Sweet, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Frederick A. Sweet, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to tho said administrator at Naco, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochase.
 B. A. PACKARD,
 Administrator of the estate of Fred erick A. Sweet, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this 9th day of May, 1903.
 First publication. May 18th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

The Niagara Copper Co. incorporated last week at Prescott-H. Voge. J. P. Bauder and \. Levy. The Niagara group Of nine claims is near the Hill side mine, near Hillside. The values are copper, gold and silver. Some na- tive copper is obtained.
 An eighteen months bond has been given to B R. Miller ct al. on the D. E.. Dumas group of copper and gold claims, 12 miles northeast of Jerome, on Sycamore creek, says the Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate or Mary E. Uehh, Deceaseu' Notice Is hereby given by the under. signed, administrator of the estate Of Mary E. Denn, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said ad. minstrator, at Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 MAURICE DENN, Administrator of the Estate of Mary F Denn.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
Fl PaSO Northeastern
 SYSTEM
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,
in connection with the

is the Short Line between Fl Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prfn- cipal points East, North and Southeast.
 Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains.
 Dining Car Service UnexceiIed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05

Call on nearest agent for fuli in- or addess the undersigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05

N. B.-For a handsomely illustrated booklet desriptive of
 cLoUDcROFT, the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A. H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. & N. E. System. Fl Paso. Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
ADDITIONAL OFFICERS
FOR THE u. S. NAVY
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-.The Naval
appropriation bill reported to the House
to-day carries s7s.o4s,42o. or. sS.142,oss less
than the estimates submitted by the
Navy Department The current appro.
priat!on is s7s,S5s,3s3
In addition to the provision for the
construction OF three frst-class battle
ships one frst-class armored cruiser. two
steel training ships. the bill allows
the selection of two midshlpmen for each
Senator, Representative and delegate in
Congress. thus doubling the number
Provision is made for the appointment
of fifteen ensigns from warrant officers.
and for the appointment of thirty addi-
tional lieutenant commanders. fifty ad-
ditional leutenants, thirty additional sur
geons. one hundred and twenty additional
passed assistants and assistant surgeons.
twenty-nine naval constructors. eighty.
four additional officers for the pay corps.
and 5000 enlisted men.
To the marine corps the bill adds one
colonel. one lieutenant-colcnel. FIVE ma
jors. twelve captains, twenty-five FIRST
lieutenants, and twelve second-lieutenauts
and 6i9 enlisted men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
CORPORATION COMMISSION
This Feature Of Department Of Com
merce Bill Agreed On.
(py AssocIated press

.tl8y Associated Press.)
WARRINGTON, D. c.. February e.
The conferees of tho Senate and House
on the Department of Commerce bill
approached very near the point OF agree
ment of the bill to-day. but adjourned
! to meet tomorrow without entirely fin
ishing their work. An Intellectual at
tempt was made to adjus, the differ
ences on the question as to whether the
President should be given power to trans
fer the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the proposed department. as provided
by the House bill.
Considerable feeling was manifested
over the matter
The trust provision Of the bill was
agreed to on the conferees accepting the
Nelson amendment with a po7s:oa OF the
House provision added. The trust pro-
vision establishes a bureau OF corpora
tons In charge Of a commission OF cor
porations, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent. The commissioner is to have the
same power as Is conferred on the In
terstate Commerce Commissioners to IN.
vcstlgate the organization. conduct and
management OF corporations and to gath
er Information to form the basis OF leg
lslation. 1t is made the duty OF the
bureau to gather. compile and publish
useful information concerning corpora.
tions engaged in Interstate commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
TO ARB|TRATE
Continued from First Page.)
differences between these protocols. 1t is
said, will concern certain details the ma
ture Of which Is not yet known even to
At BRITISH EMBASSY.

NlT. DOW Gil. +
AT BRITISH EMBASSY
The German protocol will be submitted
to him tomorrow by the German minis
ter for consideration. Afterwards Mr..
Bowen will 60 to the British embassy, in
view of the illness Of the British ambassa-
dor and there will see the protocol drawn
up by Lord Lansdowne. The Italian am
hassador, Signor Mayor DIES Planches. will
bring his protocol to MIR. Bowen tomorrow
for consideration.
Having arranged for the signature of
these first protocols. the ncgotiators will
take up the second protocols, which are
to cover the matter Of adjudicating the
claims Of the various creditor powers and
| the means for the consideration of the
customs receipts.
| 1t was admitted tonight that some days
may pass before all OF the protocols can
| be signed, owing to minor differences. but
nc gotiations arc expected to move more
swiftly than in the past.
| In administration and diplomatic cir
cles the reference to The Hague is regard
ed as n victory for Minister Bowen, as
| Venezuela thereby Is enabled TO recover
| from the distressing effect OF the block
ade before starting on the payment Of
her debts. The finding Of The Hague
tribunal may not be handed down tor
some months. The tribunal also Will
decide the vital question to South Amer
lean States as to whether blockades and
commandments entitle Powers to prefer.
entail treatment at the hands Of their
| debtor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
BLOW AIMED AT
THE BUCKET SHOPS
Cast-Iron Amendment to BY.
Laws of the Produce Elk.
change.
Try Associated Press

NEW YORK, February e--The mana
gers of the Produce Exchange have
aimed blow at bucket shops by framing
cast-lron amendment to the bylaws
Of the Exchange, which will be voted
upon at public meeting OF members on
Thursday, February 10.
The proposed amendment says In part
that ANY member of the Exchange who
shall be interested In or associated In
bucket shops, or who shall act as the
representative OF such. or shall knowingly
execute an order for the account of any
organization. firm or Individual engaged
In the business OF dealing In differences
on the fuctuation In the market price OF
any commodity or corporate stock, with
out bona tlde contract for the sale and
purchase Of the same for al actual de-
livery. or who shall be member OF, or
shall in his own behalf, or as agent, d.
rectly or Indirectly, make. execute or give
orders for trade or transaction in or
upon any bucket shop. or so-called Tx
change, wherein Is conducted or per-
mitted the business aforesaid, +.a shall
be deemed guilty OF proceedings incon-
sistent with Just and equi liable principles
OF trade, which renders him unworthy
to be member Of tho Exchange, and
upon complaint and conviction thereof
he shall DO expelled from the Exchange."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
JOCKEY HURT
AFTER WINNING
Mare Brief Fell with Him
After Crossing the Wire
First.
fRx AssocIatad press.l

NEW ORLEANS, La. February c.
Monon and Brief were tho only winning
tavorites, and the latter's victory was
won at the price Of serious Injury to
Jockey Redfern, The lads good riding
overcamo the obstacles which the mare
met In the race, and just as her nose
crossed the the finish. she stepped in
hole In the track, stumbled and fell,
Recfern Was rendered unconscious by
the fall. and late tonight his physicians
express the belief that his injuries are
more painful than serious. Summary:
First race-six furlongs-Royal Do
ceiver Q6 to j first, josef e to ~ SCI
eond, Versifyer e to y third. Time,
Second race--seven furlongs--Monon (s
70 ID first, DR.. Fannie Is to y second.
Masterful u5 to y third. Time, l;29 l-o,
Third neutrality-suspicious.. three fur
longs--Becky Rice al to 81 first. Alcom
G to y second, Miss Nancy Is to y third,
Time. ,:36 l.5.
Fourth race-hnndlcap. mile and six
teenth,-Brlef a TO 40 FIRST, st. Tammany
q 70 y second. iona q to u third. Time,
Fifth race--six furlongs--Boaster (f to
nrst. ST. Cuthbert q to lQ) second,
Aialina % TO y third, Time, 1;l4.
Sixth race-seyen fnrlongs--Lady al.
bertN % 70 y first. Ed, L. ITO % second,
W ley " to u third, Time, l;27,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
MILLERS' ASSOCIATION
Fourth Annual Meeting Held in Wash.
ington.
Especial to Tho Times.Dlspstch)

tNopeCihl " luz 1iuee.DlSphICQ)
! WASHINGTON. D. c.. February G.
The Virginia Wheat Millers' Association
held Its fourth annual meeting here yes.
terday. Nearly all the large mills Of the
State were represented This association
was formed five years ago, and has
steadily increased In membership and has
done much good. Its members represent
an average daily output In twenty-fou
hours of over 5000 barrels of flour, and
II run steady, would grind the entire
crop OF wheat of the State OF Virginia.
The largest mills Of the State are To-
Gated In Richmond. the Dunlop and
CALICO. with combined capacity of over
1000 barrels daily; Staunton the next, in
the White Star Mills, with a daily capaci-
~ Of 500 barrels; next. Danvilie. with 400
barrels. and so on down to 100 barrels.
The officers of the association are.
Thomas L. Moore. president. Richmond
Va; NJ Ktolighan. secretary and treas
urer. Staunton, Va: and an Executive
Committee OF ]. T. Pritchett, DanyiIle.
George William Cone. Riverton; Andre v
Boiling, Staunton; j. A. Patterson
Waynesboro. and ]. G. Yancey. Harrison
burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07

other claimant nations, respectively. Mr..
Bowen at once remarked In an emphatic
tone that the proposition was but an
other scheme to trick Venezuela in<o
abetting an alliance against her for six
years and probably longer. He added
that he would not consent to any scheme
for continuing the triple alliance one day
longer than he was forced to.
Charges that Great Britain was endeav-
oring to secretly continue her alliance
with Germany. were resented by the
British Ambassador. though he showed
no ill-feeling at the conference After the
conference 1t is said he sent n cablegram
to London saying he was displeased with
the conduct Of Mr.. Bowen and II It were
left for him to decide. he would not con.
t1nue negotiations with him.
He expressed to his colleagues of thu
diplomatic corps great indignation that
an Ambassador for the Court of ST.
James should be so treated.
Another feature Of the last forty-cie chit
hours has been the receipt Of an ex.
ceedin gly curt note from Lord Lansdowne
at the British Embassy The cableeram
It Is stated, went so far as to remind the
British Ambassador that he was here to
obey orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
BRITISH MINISTER
CALLED SHARPLY TO TASK
my Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON. February 6-Ctntirma-
ton OF the London dispatch to the effect
that Minister Bowen and the British Am
bassador at their interview Monday had
a somewhat heated argument was OBJ
tained here to-day. Indeed. 1t is stated
that should the character of the cable
grams that the British Ambassador has
been sending to hie government rega rd-
Ing the attitude of Minister Bowen be
made public the country would be FIR.
nshed with sensational diplomatic Incl.
dents
The. Ambassadors action has resulted
In several important details OF Mondav,s
conference leaking out. 1t seems t,,at
when the British Ambassador, who took
the lead at this conference. had finished
reading tho cablegram OF Lord Lands.
doWne. containing his last proposition for
n twenty and ten per cent. division 81
the customs receipts oil Porto cabello and
La Guayra between tho allies and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
MIR. FINECAN
I. WAS AT TARA
Heard the Celebrated Daniel
O'Connell There.
SEAT OF THE IRISH KINGS
Richmond Policeman. as Lad, Wen
Out from Dublin to Attend Meeting
Held More Than Half
Century Ago.

Policeman John Finegan. OF Richmond,
he who has been on the force here for
thrty-two years, is one Of those who
wcrc at Tara. in Ireland. on that cele-
brated day. the 18th OF August, 1s4a.
when the last great meeting OF the Irish
people was held there.
This is Of especial interest here at this
time. by reason OF the fact that Tara,
the seat of the Irish Kings UP to the sixth
century, was this week sold at public
auction to a lady. whose name has not
been made public, for tho sum OF Sls,-
900.
"Uncle John as he is popularly known,
is now seventy-two years old. but ne
does not look it. He is one OF the most
valued members Of the force OF patrol
men.
Mr.. Flnegan last night said that he
remembered very well that occasi on when
the last big gathering of the Irish was
held at Tara
II was then lad" said he II was
born and reared In Dublin. Tara is only
1twenty-scvcn miles away. Daniel Q Con-
nell vas making speeches throughout tho
Kingdom. There were one and quar-
ter millions of people at Tara on that
memorable occasion. They had been
gathering there for three days prior to
the big event. Mr.. O'Connell, whose per-
sonal appearance was very much like
that of tho late President Mckinley.
had been followed around by representa-
tives of the British newspapers. who
were seeking to trip him. There wero
four men there as correspondents for the
London Times. When the great crowd
had assembled Mr.. O'Connell approached
the front of the platform and asked this
newspaper mem Are you ready?'
1--WE are ready they replied.
"Then Mr.. O'Connell proceeded to de-.
liver an address In the original Irish Ian
guage and you never saw such dis
appointed lot of men as those newspaper
men were"
Tara was also once the seat Of tho
ancient Druids. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
TO USE WORD
JEWISH NOW
Resolution in the Union Of
Congregations.
DR.CALIsCH ALSO REPORTS
Steps Taken a. the Big Meeting He
Attended Looking to Provide for
an American Jewish
Congress.
DRCALISCH ALSO REPORTS

Rabbi L. N, Calsch at Both 1Ahaba last
night continued his interesting reroR
OF the convention which he had attended
Among other things to who hle alluded.
was resolution which was intro
duced to change the name Of the organI-
cation by substituting the word Jewish
for Hebrew, making 1t to read the Union
Of American Jewish Congre cations The
purpose OF this is to emphasize the fact
that tho Jews are not nation. The
word Hebrew was identified with the ma
tlonal existence. and It's uso Is no longer
correct.
The followers and devotces OF Judaism
are Jews. and as such they desire to be
known.
The word Jew has bccn a target for
gibo and jcer and tnunt. but It is truly
a synonym Of ono who holds the highest
and broadcast ideals OF life and Of God
and as such 1t Is to be made known and
recognized.
There was also introduced and unani-
molIsly passed n resolution to provide fer
an American jewish Congress-. that is.
congress OF representatives from all the
various religious. philanthropic and edu-
cational organizations u the Jews In this
country which are national or more than
local In scope. This is for the purpose OF
furthcrinE the higher interests OF judaism
in AMERICA. and OF stimulating the Jews
Of our country to an intenser spiritual
life and larger activity through tho
agency OF a dIgnifled and earnest dis.
cussion Of the great problems that con.
front Jewish life.
The serious thinkers and noble workers
in religious. educa tonal and sociological
problems, meeting together. exchanging
views and experiences, cannot but make
for greater efficiency in the solution OF
these problems.
II VIII DO a magnificent accomplish.
ment when brought about. and IL. sue
cess Will demonstrate that the Union OF
American Jewish Congregations Is the
dominant national organization among
the Jews of this country. and It's Influence
for good Is ever widening and deepening.