davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03
EMPEROR WILLIAM WON.

His schooner Metsar Won at Comes This
Morning.
Cowes, Aug SIN the regatta Of the
Royal Yacht Club today Emperor VIII
liam's Meteor won the race for sChooners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03

Yesterdays American League scores
AT Chicago, Chicago ?, Cleveland o.
AT st, Louis, st. Louis 2, Detroit i.
Saturdays American league results:
Washington l, Boston o.
Boston 5, Washington
st. Louis s. Detroit q
Detroit Z, St. Louis A.
New York 8, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03

saturdayls Northern Ienr

saturdays Northern League scores:
At st. Albans, st, Adams I, Burling-
ton 9.
AT Rutland Plattsburg 8, Rutland A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03
STRIKE AT SHELDON PULP MILL.
Men Getting Ie 9 Cents an Hour Demand
Increase of Is.

Sheldon Springs, Aug. The Missis-
quot pulp mill here is tied up BY the strike
of its employees for higher wages. The
night gang, ten men, went out last night
at $50 O'Clock, and the remainder did not
report this morning. In an 25 men are
out. The men now get l2d cents an hour
and demand is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Chicago Nationals Defeated Cincinnati by
Score Of to o.
Yesterdays National League scores.
At Cincinnati. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0.
AT st. Louis, Pittsbpre l3, St. Louis A.
Saturdays National league results:
New York 4, Boston ].
New York >, Boston 2.
Philadelphia IA, Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia I, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 13, Chicago 4.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
BEAT DAN PATCH
A New Holder of Worlds $
 Pacing Record
Prince Alert Cut Two Seconds Off, Reducing the Time to One Minute and Fifty Seven Seconds.

New York, Sept. 23.-Prnce Albert, the pacing hero of q hundred races and the champion of score of half mile tracks, went against the worlds pac- ing record of 1:59, held by Dan Patch, and beat it most decisively at the Em- pire City track today.
 The weather and track were perfect, and the wind. which was high early in the day. kindly subsided. so that the conditions were favora ble. Mart De- marest, the trainer and driver of the Prince on account of overweight, de- cided to get John Curry to drive. and Demarest drove a thoroughbred speed maker in front with a. wind shield sul- ky. At the third time the starter gave the word and. pacing like a perfect piece of machinery, Prince Albert shot away to the quarter pole in 29 1-2. As he got into the back stretch he increas- ed his speed and was at the half in 5S Without a break or tremor he flashed py the three-quarter pole in 126 IA an6 without any urging came on with a Su- perb burst of speed, crossing the wire ir 1:57
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
That Something May Come
 of Canal Negotiations
COLO OMBjA'S MOVE
The Proposal From His Government Will Be Modification of the Late
 Treaty It Is Understood That Con- sideration of It Ended in Deadlock.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 23.-Not d word has been received by Dr. Herran. the Colombian charge, up to a late hour tonight regarding the Panama canal treaty.
 Dr. Herran says he would not be surprised if Colombia should take the initiatory steps for a renewal Of canal negotiations along somewhat different lines from those on which the last con- venticn was framed. That this is pos sible, he says. is indicated by com munications which come to the state department from the Colombian lega- ton to the effect that the Eogota gov crnment was anxious to keep alive the canal negotiations.
 The report from Minister Beaupre in- Gicatcs that the whole subject has end- cd in a deadlock.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
Being Shown in the British
 Political Crisis
KINGS DEPARTURE
He Will Not Consent to the Formation of New Ministry Unless in His Opinion It Shall Be Able to Deal With Perplexing Problems.

London. Sept. 23.-The political crisis has taken on a phase which lends to :he present situation a historical ard constitutional importance of almost un prccedentei interest. The king has in terfered, not unconstitutionally or be- yond the power vested in the crown. but he has exercised his prerogative to an extent never dreamed of in the Victorian era.
 Premier Balfour's continued pres ence at Balmoral has given rise to much surin!se and comment but the as s,ciated Iress is able to state positively that t is the kings determination not to assent to the formation of a new cabinet until he is thoroughly sat :sfcd that it's personnel and combina- tion is such as to insure the efficient carrying on of the national affairs pending the resumption of parliament.
 For years previous cabinets were formed or ministerial vacancies filled by the mere presentation to the sov- ereign of the names of the new minis tels. King Edward has done away with this tradition. To such an extent is King Edward holding his power of veto in reserve ;i,;.t he is Tow almost regarded by in lcr circles as more of Il cabinet maker than Balfour himself.
 Through unusual tact the king has refrained from expressing any politi- cal views or infringing upon the ini- tiative belonging to the ministers. This has not prevented him rom expressing d genuine desire amounting almost tc a command. that steps he taken tC remedy the scandals m ,he army ad- ministration revealed by the report 0l the South African war commission ant insisting that the mew cabinet shall bf one adapted to deal with tl:at question
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
TAMMANY WARNED
Against Nomination of Mo-
 CIeIjan for Mayor
Leader of Kings County Announces the Opposition of That Part of Greater New York.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Hugh McLaugh- lin, the Democratic leader of Kings county. authorized the statement today in view of conflicting reports which have been circulated for some time re- garding the position of the Kings coun- ty Democracy on the proposed nomina- tion of Congressman George B. Me Clellan for the mayoralty, that he is willing to say that it is true that the Kings county organization regards the proposed nomination of Mcclellan as inadvisa ble because of McClellan's inti- mate relation to the leader of Tamma- ny hall and the fact that he is not known to the public as d strong man personally
 Should Leader Murphy insist on Me CleIIan's nomination in the face of the opposition of Kings county he would in McLaughnn's opinion. incur wholly unnecessary risk of defeat at the polls.
 Were the reports true, as stated in some newspapers that Murphy had of- fered the nomination to Mcclellan the veteran leader of the Kings democracy said he should have to conclude that Murphy had fallen back on the old Tammany tactcs of Tweed's time, which brought nothing but ruin to the party
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24

by Governor Chatterton forbidding the entry by rail or otherwise of all cattle, horses, sheep. CT other live stock with out clear bills of health from the gov ernment inspectors or inspection upon entering the state by the state veter- marian or deputies. Notice must be given of intention to enter the state.
 Transit through the state is subject to inspection and quarantine if the stock is in the state more than three days if by raj! or six if by trail. South ern cattle must he unloaded at Chey- enne, Denver, or Aurora, Nebraska and inspected by the owner and charg- ed one and one-half cents per head. Stock from Southern California is to be quarantined until shown to be free from splenic fever.
 The proclamation goes into effect at once. affecting Montana. South Dako- "a, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and Ida ho and other states as indicated.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
THIS AN IMPORTANT DAY
In the Convention of the United Mine
 Workers at Pueblo

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 23.-The first ses- sion of the convention of the fifteenth district of the United Mine Workers of America was called to order this after noon by District President William Howeils. There were fifty-nine dele gates present Only routine business was transacted at today's session.
 A short address was made by Presi- dent Howells urging conservatism in all that was done. He was followed by M. Grant Hamilton of the National Federation of Labor. State Labor Commissioner Montgomery, who is the personal representative of Governor Peabody. also made few remarks. Tomorrow the president will make his annual report and reports from al l;l-ts of the district will be heard. Committees appointed today will also Irake reports and recommendations and I; is expected that the day will be the most important of the convention
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
Sam Parks Admitted to the
 Iron Workers Meeting.
IA BITTER CONTEST
His Victory Was Overwhelming and Carried with It Restoration to the Association of the Suspended New York Union.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 23.-After be- ing in session behind closed doors since early this morning the convention of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers at 10 o'clock tonight voted in favor Of t..e seating of Sam Parks and other dele gates from local Union No. of New York. There were but three votes cast against Parks and his friends
 These were the ballots of President Buchanan, the Kansas City delegate and one other The result was a de- cided victory for Parks as it reinstates him and local Union No. of New York, of which he is the business agent and directly repudiates the action of Presi- dent Buchanan in suspending it. The Parks delegations will now have seats on the floor and the supposedly regular New York delegates are out of it. The hearing of the Parks case consumed nearly all the time of the convention today and it was a bitter contest
 Asked what effect this would have on the presidency and whether or not he would still run for reelection MT. Buchanan declined to say
 The credentials committee reported favorably on the question of allowing inside men, or shop men, in the mem- bership. This was passed up to the con- ve ntion itsef also but has not been talk en up yet. There are 15O,O ,OOG of these men, and if they are accepted it will
 immensely. strengthen the organization i There seems to be strong sentiment locking toward their acceptance.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
WHAT'S THE USE To Keep a Coffee CompleXtion.'

A lady says: "Postum has helped my complexion so much that my friends say l am growing young again. My complexion used to be coffee color ed. muddy and yellow but it is now clear and rosy as when was a girl. l was induced to try Postum by a friend who had suffered just as l had suffered from terrible indigestion, pal pitation of the heart and sinking spells
 After I had used Postum for week was so much better that 1 was afraid it would not last. But TOW two years have passed and l am well wo- man. I owe it all to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in it's place.
 '.I had drank coffee all my life. I suspected that it was the cause of my trouble. but it was not until I actually quit coffee and started to try Postum that I became certain: then all my troubles ceased and I am now well and strong again Name furnished by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for copy of the famous little book "The Road to Wellville.'
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
A DRUNKEN MURDERER
Suicides After Killing the Marshal of
 an Indiana Town.

Mount Vernon, Ind, Sept. 23-William Wiiherson, a citizen of this place. while intoxicated, drove his family from hone. Marshal Schwake was appealed to and upon entering the premises was warned by Wilkerson to proceed no fur ther. The marshal paid no attention to the warning and was shot and instantly killed by Wilkerson. Wilkerson imme- diately started for the country and d posse was organized to pursue him. Later riot alarm was turned in and many citizens joined in the chase. Half a mile from town Wilkerson was sur rounded but he killed himself with the same gun with which he had shot Schwake. Wilkerson formerly was d. guard at the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
THE BURLINGTON'S BID
For Fo5bers Who Held Up a Train
 Near St. Joseph, No.

St Joseph, Mo, Sept. 2S.-Oficia1s of the Burlington railroad and the Adams Express Company tonight announced a reward for the arrest and conviction of the gang that held up and robbed the Portland express of the Burlington road, six miles north of St. Joseph, last night.
 No trace whatever of the robbers, other than the finding of rife in the brush near the scene of the robbery, has been discovered today and tonight the police are of the opinion that the men who committed the crime are in hiding at d farmhouse somewhere in the French bottoms, north of St. Jo- seph. A stolen boat was found on the Kansas side of the Missouri river this afternoon and for while the officers believed the gang had crossed over but the chase was soon given up.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
THE 0. R. & N. HOLDUP
Report That the Engineer and One of
 the Bandits Were Killed.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 23.-The Atlantic Express on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company's line. which left here at 9:15 p. m., was held up at Cor bett. twenty miles east of this city. shortly before 10 o'clock. It is reported that Engineer Barrett was fatally shot Details of the robbery are very meagre and it is not known whether the rob- bers secured anything or not.
 The train was run to Bridal Veil, six miles, where it will be met by an en- zine from The Dalles bringing another engineer. A special train left this city at II o'clock. carrying d posse. The O. R. and N. Company has offered a re- ward of s100O0 for the arrest of the highwaymen. The point where the hold up occurred is in a sparsely settled country on the banks of the Columbia river.
 It is reported that when the robbers went to the express car and att eInpted to enter the express messenger opened fire on them and killed one. The en- zine will arrive in Portland about midnight bringing the wounded cngi- neer.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
Prosecuted By an Ardent
 Lover in Chicago.
SLAYER'S SUICIDE
But Circumstances Surrounding the Tragedy Leave Ground for a Slight Suspicion That There May Be an Absent Party to It.

Chicago, H.. Sept. 23.-Early this Webber and Innocent Talamini, a mar ble cutter, were found on Lexington av- enue just south of Fifty-fcurth street. Both had been shot twice and, while there are indications that the man shot the woman. then killed himself, there are other features of the case that make it somewhat mysterious. Arthur M. Laurie. with whom the dead woman had been making her home, will be held by the police until after the inquest. There is no evidence connecting him with the shooting, but he is detained as witness.
 The shooting that killed them was heard by residents in the neighborhood about 1 o'clock last night. No move was made to investigate the shooting, how ever, and nothing was known of the tragedy until this morning when the bodies were discovered by a newspaper carrier. The body of the woman was identified in d short time as that of Mrs. Laurie,' but when Laurie was brought to the police station he said she was not his wife, and that the did not know the man whose body was found with hers.
 Tonight in going through the effects Of Miss Webber an envelope was found addressed, evidently in the handwriting of a man, to Innocent Talamini. In seeking Talamini to find what he might | know of the woman or the shooting, the | officers identified the dead man as Tal- amin himself. No cause is known why Talamini should have shot the woman | but she had told several of her friends | the day before of Jew who had beer l following her. and of whom she was afraid. Talamini had a hebraic coun'
 tenance and it is the general theory ! that he shot her because she refused tt marry him.
 The woman when found had beer
 shot twice through tfezleft arm ant
 through the breast. Talamini was sho
 twice, once through the neck and onc' upwards through the chin. the bulle coming out at the top of his head II the mans hand was a revolver witt 1 four chambers discharged, accounting for the four shots fired. People livins ;n the neighborhood declare that mor than four shots were fired, ant
 one bullet crashed through tn
 window of Mrs. s. Caswell'
 house at 5410 Lexington avenue
 These facts have led the police to be
 lieve that there may have been thir'
 party to the shooting, although there i
 SO far no direct proof that such wa
 the fact The Webber woman was
 native of Detroit. having come her
 from that city several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
THE ALLIES CENSURED
By Peace Congress for Acts of Hostil-
 fly Against Venezuela.

Bouen. France, Sept. 23.-The peace congress which is meeting in this city today passed resolutions regarding acts Of hostility committed by Germany and Great Britain against Venezuela, particularly the destruction of proper ty. that gave rise to claims for indem- nifty, expressing satisfaction that a war like attitude soon yielded to diplomacy and arbitration. praising the interven- tion of tre United States and congrat- ulating President Roosevelt and Unitel: States Minister Bowen, on their efforts to bring tho dispute before the Hague IribunaI
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT
Held to Agreement Made by Vasquez
 With This Government.

Santo Domingo City. Sept. 2S.-The Dominican Government has informed United States Minister Powell that it absolutely does not recognize the valid ity of the agreement regarding the claims of the Improvement Company, and therefore cannot appoint an arbi- trator to that case. MT. Powell has in- formed the government that the en- agreements made must be kept, and that he expected it to name its arbitra- tors.
 He also pointed out to the Dominican government that if they accepted en- agreements with other powers those made with his government must also be respected. and if some of the acts of eX- President Nasquezs government were considered legal all must be. Quiet pre- vails throughout the republic.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
YESTERDAY 'SBALL GAMES
The Score as Reported From Various
 Fields.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Killian and Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
STARVING ISLANDERS
In Whose Behalf an Appeal Is Made
 to the British Government.

St. Thomas. n. w. l., Sept. 23.-The Gazette of the British island of St. kitts says: "The moment for the help ing hand Of the government to be ex- tended cannot be much longer delayed if the laboring population of the island of St. kitts and Nevis are to be kept from starvation."
 An appalling condition of poverty exists. Estates have been compelled to lesson their expenses owing to long drouth and able bodied men and women are hardly earning enough to supply their daily wants.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
STOCKS.

tral 156: c. and O., 291A; Big Four 6S$4 :: C. and $. F; c. and $. pfd 4S12; c. and s. 2nd pfd 20; Erie 2615; Ct. No. pfd 160: Man 132; Metropolitan 1111a; Mo. Pac s9A; N. Y. Central 116: Penna 121; St. L. and SF pfd 65; Do 2nd pfd 4734; St. Paul 1878: So Pac 411s; Union Pac 2: Anal cop 41A Sugar 1111a; Anaconda 69: |. S. Steel IFS; Do pfd 671A; West ern Union SPA; Santa Fe cop Is.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
HAVOC AMONG FISHERS.
Wrought by the Storm on the New
 Foundland Coast

St. Johns. N. F.. Sept. 23.-The gale which ragged last Friday caused havoc on the Grand Banks. A number of fish ing vessels have returned here dam aged and report the loss of men, travis and fishing outfits. It is feared that some vessels have been sunk and others badly damaged
 Six American. four French and eight New Foundland fishermen were found adrift in dories and picked up by other vessels and landed here today.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
OHIO FREIGHT WRECK.
Attended By Explosion of Two Oil
 Tank Cars.

Zanesville. O.. Sept. 2S.-In q freight wreck at Norwich( on the Baltimore X Ohio, fifteen miles east of hele this afternoon. two oil tank cars collided and exploded. There was a terrific re- port and sheet of flame rose to . height of 100 feet in the air and spread on all sides. Four houses by the side of the track caught fire and were con- sumed in a few minutes. The occu- pants had narrow escapes, and lost everything.
 All trains were detoured over the Panhandle around the wreck. Wreck CTS cannot work on burnlnS cars and must wait for the fire TO hurn itself out. At late hour tonight. flame fifty feet high is shooting from the manhnle uf oe of the wrecked oil cars. The loss is ct heavy.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
TWO MILLIONS WANTED
To Aid the Lewis and Clark Centen.
 nial Exposition.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 23.-The directors position that is to be held in this city during the summer of 1905. will ask the federal government for an appropria- tion of S2, 125, ,OOO.
 A bill appropriating that sum for the aid of the exposition has been prepared and will be forwarded to members of the Oregon delegation for introduction in Congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
CRIME VS. MILITARY.
The Colorado Habeas Corpus Cases
 Taken Under Adviserrent.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Sept. 23.-After listening to the argument of th- at torney for the military authorities in the habeas corpus cases today. Judge Seeds announced that he would take the matter under advisement and ad- journed the court until tomorrow af. ternoon.
 Shortly after court convened the at torneyS for the prisoners made Q pro- test against the military in the court room and around the building and re- fused to lrocced further in the case emphasizing their withdrawal by Ieav- ing the room.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
METAL.

New York. Sept 23.-Copper was low CT in London today where spot was marked down 12s Sd to f55 IS Cd and fu- lures closed at f55 5s.
 Locally copper remains quiet. Lake is quoted at 1880. electrolyic 1850 and casting at 1925 to 13.371a.
 Lead was dull and unchanged at 4.5C in New York and at Il 2s Sd in Lon- don.. Spelter was quiet at 600 in the local market and also unchanged ir London. where it closed at f21.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
For the Inspection of Live Stock
 Entering Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. Following the acQuittal on technical grounds of McGinley and Hester at Douglas. Wy oming, on charges Of bringing diseased cattle into the state, Governor Chatter tons attention was called to the faulty forms of the previous proclamations of former Governor Richards regarding the quarantine of live stock entering from neighboring states.
 Today a new proclamation was issued
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
BULGARIAN ANXIETY.
Events of the Next Two Days Awaited
 With Much Uneasiness.

Sofia, Sept. 23.-A less hopeful feel ing prevails today in government cir cles regarding the general situation al though no actual change is reported Events of the next two days are await cd with great anxiety and popular feel ing is becoming more excited.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
THE TONTO BASIN BIDS
Opened Yesterday at Denver but not
 Made Public.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-(SpeciaLD The bids for construction of irrigation works in the Tonto Basin, Arizona were opened by the government engin- eers here today, but their contents were not made public. They were forward ed to Washington.
 They were secured chiefly as guide in estimates on the work. No contracts are likely to be awarded soon.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
A SALOON HELD UP.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 23.-A special to the Leader from Douglas, Wyoming, says: George Smiths saloon and club house was held up last night by two masked men, who secured over five hundred dollars in cash and s2,0G0 in de- posit certificates. The bandits were well armed and intimidated the six men who were in the saloon, and immediate ly escaped with their booty. It is as serted that both of the hold-ups are known and their capture is almost cer- tain.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
ANOTHER BEAUMONT FIRE.

Beaumont, Tex, Sept. 23-A fire that started at noon today in the east end of the Shoe String Oil district destroyed twenty-five oil derricks, causing a loss estimated at $125,000.
 The principal loss was that of the West Davis Oil Company. Other los CTS include the Davy Crockett, Emmett Landy and Jackson Tobin companies.