davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

ever, given up all such expectations and
express themselves as believing that the
present prosperous conditions have become
permanent.
"As to the general conditions in England,
industrially speaking, should say they are
good. Notwithstanding the great decrease
in the exports TO this country, the trade
with the colonies continues at a satisfac-
tory figure. and Sheffield manufacturers
and l have met many of them-report a
very good year.
THE expectation of steel in the rough
from Sheffield. which Is the great steel
center Of the British empire, to the United
States during the past year has been larger
than at any time in the last decade. Sig
nificance attaches to this fact when the
large output and enormous facilities of the
United States are taken into conSiderat ton.
These large shipments Of raw material to
this country can be attributed to the exist
ing belief among many of our cutlery manu-
facturers that English ore is superior to the
home product. AT this juncture I desire to
state that steel manufacturers of my con-
sular district are sending to America for
foremen and are fast adopting American
ideas in their manufactures. The pro-
gressive steel workers Of England have been
thoroughly convinced. after many years of
study and expense, that our methods are
superior to their own; that Is to say the
English employers have realized that
larger output of higher. quality can be
gained by the supervision OF an American
methodical foreman &c II.
ITO digress somewhat, I desire to state
that since the Standardization war the
United States government has become a
power among powers, and although there is
no actual alliance in force. there Is belief
that there is very strong cooperation be-
tween England and America President
Roosevelt is recognized as a very strong
man in England. and looked upon with
favor: his strenuositY and love for outdoor
life, in which the English people revel has
caused him to be dubbed an American of
the truest type - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
ART TEACHERS MEETING
Program of the Session to Be Held IN
Baltimore.

The exercises in connection with tho 6ftb
annual meeting of the Eastern Art Teach
ers association. which holds its first $685.
sion at $50 O'Clock this evening in Johns
hopkins University. Baltimore. Is as fol-
lows: Brief words of welcome Dr. Ira Rem
sen, president of Johns Hopkins University
ana James II. Van Sickle, Superintendent
Oh the public schools Of Baltimore Re-
spouse by the president of the associa ton.
aired vance Churchill, director Of normal
art department, Teachers College, Column
Ola University. succeeding which the fol-
lowing topics will be discussed: "The Ele-
mentary Study OF Art as Related to General
intellectual Development DR.. George
Lansing Raymond, emeritus professor of
aesthetics. Princeton University: cart in
Every Day Living" Miss Stella Skinner
State Normal School. New Paltz. N. Y.
twenty minutes; Definite Art PRINCIPLES.
rationale. statement, applications !" ilI,1s
trated with lantern photographs of ehiI-
oren work. Frank Alvah Parsons, Normal
art department, Teachers College. Colum-
ola University. New York. This will be
succeeded by question box conference bust
ness. reports of committees election of
members and election Of officers.
Members are advised to deposit their rail-
road certificates with Mr.. ]. M. TiIden as
soon as convenient and receive them again
on Friday Spain
Symposium-the Propaganda of the Arts.
l.; HOW art teaching may be promoted
through organization, twenty minutes. DR.,
James Parton Haney. New York public
schools, Manhattan borough 2. The work
of the council of supervisors and how art
teachers may profit by it. twenty minutes,
James Hall supervisor Of art, Newark. N.
j. The School Crafts Club of New York
hfteen minutes, Robert G. Weyh, ir.. in
structor In manual training.
QueStion-bOx conference
pard Monte, twelve minutes, normal art
department.. Teachers College, Columbia
University. New York; 2. Mrs. NJ. E. Van
Wagonen, eight minutes director of ART
Pittsburg, Pa; B. Miss Mabel B. Soner
eight minutes, Wellesley Mass
Excursion to the Walters gallery-Im
portant: The train for Washington leaves
the Baltimore and Ohio station tomorrov
morning at $50.
A special exhibit of art work of the pub
lie schools of Baltimore has been arranged
by Miss Olivia r. Reach, supervisor Of
drawing and her assistants
The university post Office, in basement of
MCCOY Hall. will be at the service of mem.
bers daily from to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
WILL REPORT TO GEN. YOUNG.
Preparing to Perfect Organization o,
General Army STAFF.

1t is the intention of Secretary Root to
have the organization of the general staff
perfected and ready for business at the
time the law goes into effect in August For
that reason the order detailing officers for
the general staff instructed all save those
In the Philippines to report at once to Gen.
Young. who Is to be chief of staff. and who
will have in hand the details Of organizing
the body. It is intended that all officers
detailed who can be spared from their
immediate duties will be relieved and win
60 to work at once.
It Is the intention to have the officers of
the general staf divided into sections, and
to take up such questions now as will be
referred to them when the law becomes
operative. 1t is not intended that any Of
the officers detailed for the general stan
shall continue their present duties longer
than IL absolutely necessary, as It is the
desire of the Secretary that they should at
once enter upon their staff duties and assist
"a perfecting the organization so that 1t
Win be In working order by August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
DUNLAP RESISTED ARREST.
San Juan Police Could Not Get at
Naval Officer.

A dispatch from San Juan. Porto Rico.
last night says:
The police have not been able to arrest
Capt. Andrew Dunlap. United States navy,
commandant of the naval station here,
against whom a warrant has been issued
for bringing in liquors without paying duty
because the naval station is a government
reserve and Capt. Dunlap remains on It..
The police took a position outside the gate
of the station yesterday afternoon and re-
NAMED there until this evening. Capt
Dunlap refused to come out or to permit
the police to enter. 1t was thought this
morning that Capt. Dunlap would leave
the station voluntarily.
Commander G. w. Mentz United States
navy. and Robert Giles. against whom war
rants were issued on the charge of SNUG
Cling. were arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. preliminary hearing will be held
before Justice Bazan, a native. but because
of the inability to apprehend Capt. Dunlap
the date of the hearing has not been set.
r. V. MOhun, paymaster, United States
navy. for whom there is a warrant out on
the charge Of Illegally bringing in liquors.
Is In the United States. He will be sum-
moned later through the government
By order of Gov. Hunt the police were
withdrawn this evening from the gate Of
the naval station. 1t Is said that Capt
Dunlap will present himself tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

tricts Nos. 1, and g. having under consid-
Grafton the situation in the anthracite re-
gion. have, after careful consideration, con-
cluded that the best interests of our or
ganization will be conserved by an imme-
date resumption Of work at all the mines
where strikes or lockouts are now in force,
and the reference of all matter OF dispute
to the joint board of Cancellation provided
for in the award of the coal strike commits
sion In order that adjustments may be
facilitated. we have selected the presidents
Of districts Nos. l. and 8 to act as our
representatives on the board of concilia-
ton, and we have decided to notify the
presidents Of the various coal-carrying
railroads that we are prepared to meet the
representatives of the coal companies at
the earliest possible date for the purpose Of
considering and adjusting all questions at
issue growing out Of the Interpretation or
application Of the award. In pursuance of
this action. all mine workers are advised
and instructed to resume work Immediately
and to continue all work, in order that the
differences may be adjusted In the matter
as prescribed by the strike commission
President Mitchell has appointed the Rev.
T. r. Watkins of Scranton to be national
organizer for the United Mine Workers of
America. He is the only mine preacher in
the anthracite regions.
Mr.. Mitchell expects to return to his
headquarters in Indianapolis tomorrow
afternoon or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION.
Pacific Coast Quartermasters
structed to Invite Proposals.

Pacific Coast Quartermasters In
structed to Invite Proposals.
Col. Patten. acting quartermaster general
has instructed the quartermasters at San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle to invite
proposals, subject to the usual conditions.
for the transportation Of passengers and
freight of the army to and from Manila and
the following points in the United States:
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Ia
coma for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1904. The freight includes horses. mules.
beef, cattle. sheep, ETC., ammunition, ord
nance stores forage, subsistence and quar-
termaster stores; officers furniture and
household effects. etc. The government re-
serves the right of inspection of the trans
ports employed and demands certain re-
Quirements in the matter Of food ventilation
and accommodations for the officers and en-
listed men. The government Ii also to
have the preference in the transportation
Of passengers and freight whenever mill
tary exigency exists, and also reserves the
right to use one OF its own vessels when
ever 1t may be deemed necessary for It's
best interests The bids are to be opened
simultaneously In the Pacific coast cities
named May Is and forwarded to Washing
ton for action.
The government now has contract with
the Boston Towboat Company of Seattle
Seattle and Manila, but this contract will
expire June 30 next. It is fully expected
that some Of the bids for next years service
Win involve the lease OF army transports
to private companies plan said to be
satisfactory to the Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
MINERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK
Operations to Be Resumed Everywhere
Pending Settlement.

A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pa, last
night says:
The executive boards Of the three anthra-
cite districts of the United Mine Workers
OF America. in convention here, issued In
structions today that all mine workers now
on strike or lockout return to work imme-
diately, pending an adjustment Of all diff
ferences by the board Of Cancellation pro-
vided for by the anthracite coal strike
commission.
District Presidents T. D. Nichols of
Scranton, w. H. Dettry Of Hazleton and
John Fahy of Shamokin were selected as
the miners representatives on the board
Of Cancellation. The board Is to consist of
SIX members. three appointed by the OPP
orators and three by the miners.
The miners executive boards held two
long sessions today behind closed doors. A
final meeting will be held tomorrow. When
the meeting adjourned tonight President
Mitchell said he had nothing to say beyond
the Instructions issued to the men. except
that he expects the coal companies to ap-
point a similar conoilation committee, SO
that the grievances complained Of can be
adjusted as soon as possible.
The instructions to the man Issued TODAY
are as follows.
ITO All Members Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America n tn Aneiracits Coal
Craftsmen: The executive boards Of ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Internal Revenue for March

The monthly statement of the collections
OF internal revenue show that for the
month OF March the total collections were
S1s'624.eOS. decrease as compared with
March. 1902. of $2.6O2, 626. The receipts
from the several sources Of revenue are
given as follows: Spirits. $10o25. 6o4: In
crease. 70e. Tobacco. 1904. 493: de-
crease, 1854. 459. Fermented LIQUORS, x3.-
o3O.S46; decrease, $1.s50.254. Oleomargar-
Inc. $51 ,90S; decrease. &172. 1874 Aduiteratsd
butter and process or renovated butter,
$19 .231 Qaw not in force last year,, MIS-.
cellaneous, $440. 766: decrease, 9l,Oz1, 67S,
For ths nine months Of the present fiscal
year the total collections were $178, ga e1a,
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

OF OF WON e MS
Pretty and Well Made
Long Kimonas and Negli-
gees; sell always at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

LOT OF 46 PAIRS OF
Misses Fine Strap Slip
pers; sizes up to 2; sell
always from 81 to $1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

LOT OF "a PAIRS OF
Women's New and Stylish
Oxfords; never sold under
$1.&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
ADOPTING OUR METHODS.
English Manufacturers Learning From
American Development.

Aue1ICd0 OoVc1OP11kc11t'
England no longer marvels at anything
In the way Of American Industrial develop
ment or progress" remarked Major Church
Howe, United States consul at Sheffield,
England. who is now In this country on
leave Of absence. to q reporter OF The Star
today. TN fact. I might say that Great
Britain looks to the American people for
new IDEAS. In consequence Of their wonder
full strides industrially during the last six
or seven years. Tho continued prosperity
Of the American pation has created great
surprise emon1 the people across the pond
During tie past four or dye years the Eng
1sh manufactures have been expecting to
di4coyef . sudden slump Ia the American
ipdustliel world - occurs n England after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
WIN Continue to Coach CorneII.

Charles e. Courtney has signed contract
to coach the Cornell University rowing crews
for 1--WE years from this spring. It II stipu.
lated that Courtney is to give the crews
his exclusive services The contract with
Courtney. which expired this spring. .wao
for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03

Only a short time ago the Higgins Development stock was favorite in vestment in Bisbee at $10 per share. It has been dropping steadily for months, and recently an assessment of $1OO per share was made on the stock. There is a certain speculative stage in the history of mining compa' nies when it seems easy to boom the stock, but the trouble is to keep it up for any length of time. When IL drops it generally leaves a sore spot with investors.-Copper Era.
 Wonder what brand the editor of the Copper Era has been smoking? The above shows he is certainly pur- chasing his supply in the wrong place, in some of the numerous hop resorts of Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03

Hades. and you must have had an aw- ful charge in there" Jack replied, Yes, milford; there was 'Weh." :" says the rotund Alderman. that's nothing to what's coming on when 1 get on top at that meeting" The Review published what happened, barring a few things. Hell hath no fury like an Alderman hot. Charlie is just coming good at the close of his term. Go to them. Alderman. That there is some reasnn for having Alder men who draw salaries is just now being made manifest. The council meeting of Tuesday was the best the honorable body has ever had
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03

Town lots in the various additions to Bisbee, which are located from three to five miles from town, are reported to have been sold at prices ranging from s10O to $700. To one from a distance it would appear that the peo- pie down that way have gone town lot wild. When the reaction comes. as it did in some of their mining com. panies, some of the purchasers will be pinched.-Copper Era.
 When, in what year, and how did the reaction" ever come to mining inter ests in the Risbee District? The peo- pie down here would like to be advis- ed of how so much information can be obtained in Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
WANTED COLD
 NOT SILVER PRosPEcToRs ABANDON RICH SILVER PRoPERTY-TAKEN BY ANOTHER WHO SOLD
 FOR BIG PRICE.

A short time ago some Douglas par ties sent out a prospecting outfit into Sonora. The prospectors were search ing for gold and nothing else One of the prospectors, in particular was a
 gold bug, and anything but gold was so much country rock in his estima
 tion.
 After knocking around the country for a few days these gold hunters struck a country that was particularly
 promising in copper and silver. A good ledge of silver bearing rock was
 struck, and the two prospectors chip.
 ped of few pieces with their pros pector picks, just enough to see that the rock carried silver, but was not very promising as a gold proposition.
 They turned this ledge down and left
 for parts where the yellow metal
 might be found. In their hunt for the gold they ran across an old prospec- tor and mining man named Magareli, he was thoroughly familiar with the country, and told the prospectors that he had every reason to believe that in a certain district they might be able to locate a good gold property. In return for this information the two prospectors told the story of the silver ledge which they had turned down because it carried no gold Magarell is not in Sonora for his health, and anything that looked like mineral to him was what he was after. He went to the place where the prospectors said that they had found the silver ledge, and 1t was as they had told him. lie located and prospected it thoroughiS and proved to his own satisfaction that the discovery was a valuable one. After doing little work on it he met parties who were looking for a silver proposition. He had just what they wanted. Thirty-five thousand dollars was offered. Magarell accepted the offer, and bond deal was made. Five thousand dollars was paid down to Magarell in this cty within the last few days and the buyers will begin opening up the silver ledge at once.
 The two prospectors, who had turn ed down this silver mine have return. ed to Douglas. Their search for gold had proved fruitless; days were spent Tn following the fake leads and in prospecting ground utterly barren of gold bearing rock. In the mean time the silver ledge that they had not thought worth taking had been bond. ed for sS5.o00 and poor prospector made a fortune
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
(Continued From Page One.)
Mexico's President May
 Quit His Post.

the army, and the reputed bitter enc my of Limantour.
 Understanding the people and the affairs of Mexico and knowing the am bition of Reyes, Diaz does not care to risk a revolution until Limantour has acquired sufficient strength to main tain the government.
 The foreign, and especially the American, interests are in favor oi Lmantour, who possesses the spirit Of progress. Lman.oAr is young. bu he has profted by the example of hi: chief. He mas liberal ideas, and may te relied upon to carry out the policy inaugurated by the present executive
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
PatcG BAKING POWDER co
 CHICAGO

These mines are known as the In diana Sonora property and before pur
 chased by the Phelps-Dodge company
 were owned by Lindsey Custer and
 other Indiana people.
 | Almost since their first location they have been a bone of contention
 in the courts of Mexico, from the ais
 trict of Arizona, through the state courts at Hermosillo 10 the federal courts of the City of Mexico.
 The first trouble in which the Indi ana company mixed up, was with the Green ompany. The suit was owe, one of the mines. Green claimed a certain tunnel, so did Lindsey. The matter was carried to the courts and sey. During the litigation things were pretty lively in Cananea. Ed Austin, who is now in Bisbee, and IS one of the stockholders of the Green
 Consolidated, was acting as guard for the tunnel, and refused to surrender | it to the officials when the judge ir Arizona decided against Green. | The judge did not like the way Aus
 tin treated his orders, and dispatched a troupe of rurales from Arizbi to ar
 rest Austin and take the tunnel Dy force. The troop left all right, and at the time the troops left, a dispatch left Arizbi for Greens people at Cana nea informing them of the fact that
 the rurales were coming to take Aus ii hand the tunnel. A messenger was sent from Bisbee with the message
 there being no telegraph or telephone connection at that time The messen. ger beat the rurales into Cananea, and Austin was sent post haste into the United States.
 Before the rurales reached Cana. nea hunting party made up of five Americans left Ronquilla, and, heavily As soon as the rurales reached Cana nea they went straight to the tunnel where they were confronted by the armed force of Americans, who were there to hold that tunnel at all costs The Turales did not take it.
 AN yuNSS, nut tO DO DCdtcA Dy Greens people, put some sealing wax into the key hole of the lock on the tunnel door and put his official seal on it. That kept Greens people from going into the tunnel. Not to be out witted by his honor, Green brought a judge from Hermosillo, and he put his seal on the lock and then neither side could get in.
 This state of affairs lasted until the final decision was given in favor of Lindsey. The Indiana company con. tinued to develop the mines until the Phelps-Dodge people bought the con trolling interest.
 Litigation arose between the new owners and the Lindsey people over the property and was not settled until short time ago. Now that the prop lerty is out of the courts the company will go to mining on big scale. Yes terday large force of men were put to work, and as soon as they can be hired force of between 400 and 800 men will be put on.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
MINING NEWS.

COMMENCING WITH NEXT SUN DAY THE REVIEW WILL BE IN 4 POSITION TO GIVE THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF MINING NEWS AP PERTAINING TO THE WARREN DISTRICT, IT HAS EVER PUB llSHED. IT WILL BE GATHERED FROM PERSONAL VISITS TO THE DIFFERENT PROPERTIES BY 4 MEMBER OF ITS OWN STAFF, ANr ONLY FROM PERSONAL OBSER NATION. GET NEXT SUNDAYS REVIEW FOR THE MINING NEWS OF THE DISTRICT.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03

The war is over," but the cable informs us that General Wood defeat ed the "ladrones" again in a pitched battle in the Philippines. Another ship load of dead soldiers should be about due again in San Francisco soldiers who have just died for the want of something to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03

Alderman Warner, one of the best members of the city council Bisbee ever had, and a good man generally, outside of the fact that he is a dye1- in-the-wooI Republican. was walking around away down in the bowels of the earth and amidst the glare and flash of a ton or 50 of powder he caught the countenance of his fellow councilman, the Honorable MT. Fay. Tor. In his usual bland manner, sayz ze to Jack: Jack, there's going to
 "a meeting of the council this even
 and that blast reminded me of