davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27
Marshal killed by Negroes.

Flushing, o., Oct. 81 Marshal John
G. Elliott has been killed at a railroad
camp near Tunnel Siding, on the Cleve-
land Lorain and Wheeling railroad.
He had gone there with a posse Of i've
to arrest negro laborers charged with
disorderiy conduct On knocking at the
door Of the cabin lights We're extin-
guished within and the marshal was
fatally shot The posse fred, wounding
three negroes, one fatally The others
were arrested and placed in jail here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27

san Diego, CAL. Oct 2I-Ihe United
States training ship Mexican just ar
rived on a cruise which viii be extend
ca as far south az the United States
coaling station at Pochiiinque bay, has
orders from Washington, accompanied
By a permit from the City Of Mexico,
10 take up the remains Of Captain w.
". Reisenger and bring them 10 San
Diego, from whence they win be ship
bed to Washington. Captain Reisen-
Ter. while captain Of the Philadelphia,
died on board when the cruiser was at
NagdaIena bay on her way from Pana-
TO Ia that port
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27

Liverpool, Oct r. The newly arriv-
ing American cotton IS being rushed 10
the mills as rapidly as possible. Full
time is being resumed gradually
Throughout Lancashire, where there
has been great distress since August
when the mills reduced their time Of
working TO four days per week. All
the mills in the Ashton-mder-Lyne dis.
trict have resumed full time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27
rrylng q Cd nrIbers rrem Franee.

Trying 70 StA hkAberN From France
Paris, Oct 2T.-Carrying out instruc-
lions received from Washington, AM
bassador Porter has begun negotiations
for an additional clause in the extradi-
ton treaty between the United States
and France to cover bribery. The for
malities VIII take some weeks, but the
informal conferences indicate the Will
ingness Of the French officials to make
the desired extension. 1t is doubtful.
however, whether they win be willing
The make the clause retroactive, SO as
to include bribery committed before
the clause goes into effect The am
bassador Is seeking to expedite the ne
gotiations, and the French authorities
are manifesting a desire to fully meet
the wishes of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27
No More receivers FOR Asphalt Trust

NO M0fe HtceENtrs TOT AHphHIt Trust.
New York, Oct 81 Vice Chancellor
Stevenson, IN Jersey City, decided not
to appoint q receiver in New Jersey
for the Asphalt Company Of America.
The vice chancellor signed the iniunc-
ton restraining the Asphalt company
from exercising its franchise in New
Jersey as he announced d week ago he
would do. The federal court has al.
ready appointed two receivers for the
company, and the vice chancellor was
Of the opinion that no more receivers
We're necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. q The Joliet plant
OF the Illinois Steel company has re-
sumed work ia all departments after
a shutdown of three weeks. The re-
sumption gives employment to 1000
men. The Enterprise plant Of the
American Steel and Wire company is
also In operation again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27
D0MINICANS
In REVOLT
Government Of President Wos y Gil
Practically Overthrow.
SANTIAGO is SURROUNDED.
Administration Partisaas at Puerto
Plata Arrested = Vice President
Deschamps In Hiding-Insur-
gents Favor Jiminez.

Cape Haitien. Haiti. Oct. 27.-The
revolution which has broken out in the
northern part Of the republic of Santo
Domingo and which has already re-
suited In the establishment Of a pro
vislonal government under the presi-
dency Of General Morales at Puerto
Plata was, according TO advices re-
ceiyed here. caused by the numerous
custom house frauds and the prevari-
cations of the ministers of war and Of
finance.
The signal for the outbreak of the
revolt was given at > o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon by three cannon shots
That same evening all the partisans OF
President Wos y Gil at Puerto Plata
were arrested The Inhabitants Of
Monte Cristi, La Ligne and Moca unit
ed and attacked Santiago. That town
is now surrounded by revoutionists,
who have severed telegraphic commu-
nication between Santiago and La
Vega. The revolutionary movement IS
extending.
0eHtlAAHaNA EAtth-
Vice President Desehamps has sought
safety in flight and is said to be hidden
in Monte Cristi. where he is seeking
an opportunity to embark on board
some vessel bound for foreign port.
The general opinion is that the gov
eminent of President Wos y Gil Is
lost
General Wos Y Gil headed the reyo
luton which broke out in santo DO
mingo in March OF the present year
and resulted in the overthrow Of 10
raeio Yasquez. Gil was elected presi-
dent in June, and in July the Domin-
lean congress ratified his election
The present revolution is said TO be
in favor Of former President Jlminez,
who was ousted in May, 1902, by the
revolutionary forces commanded BY
yasQuez, at that time the vice presi-
dent Of the republic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27

Pittsburg. Oet ~ The first snow
Of the season here fell abont 3 o'clock
and continued in aurries Of short dura-
ton up TO noon Light snow was gen
eral in this district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27

Paris. Oct 2TThe Figaro publishes
a dispatch from Constantlnople TO the
effect that the sultan IS very i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

New Ok OCT 30,
Money on call nominally at 2Ma2is per
cent Prime mercantile paper. 5isasM per
cent. Exchanges, 1929 sI2, 600; balances.
81, 99s, S9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27

Binghamton. N. Y, Oct. 27.- Judge
sewell has denied the demurrer to the
Garfield Indictment and set the trial
for Dec 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-27
mniI ana snor III nutfnIo.

Buffalo. Oct "a Hall and wet snow
began falling at daylight, but disap-
reared almost as fast as they fell
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08

Robbins over the head with a spade.
inhicting a wound which it is feared is
fatal.
Madame La Bonita, who was released
at Butte on the murder charge in con
nection with the killing of Dr. Cayley,
was mixed up in the 100000 Hay-Cow-
an damage suit at Hamilton.
After having remained closed for
week. the Western Union Telegraph
office in Butte has cut in it's wires and
resumed business. The state supreme
court at Helena granted a temporary
injunction against the labor organiza-
tons of Butte, restraining them from
interfering with the business of the
telegraph company.
The strike at Butte of the help IN
Chinese laundries has been declared
0f, the differences having been, it is
laid, compromised 1t is alleged that
The propriCtors were behind the strike
n order to raise prices on customers,
which has been done.
William Martin. rancher, left his
home at Great Falls three months ago
to visit friends on the Missouri river
His horse has turned up with every
indication of having had a severe fall
He never reached the place he started
FOR, and it is believed he has met with
foul play.
Ching Hoa, or Ching Oyee, killed his
employer. Lee Wah, at the latter's
washhouse at Kalispell The deed was
done with common AK. The muir
derer, finding his victim asleep upOr
his bed, struck him in the face witt
the sharp edge of the AK six or sever
times, almost cutting the head anC
face in two parts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

temporary shutdown at the Con
tact mines has been forced, as the
trails are impossible for the carrying
of supplies.
William Berg of Trail has taken the
position OF furnace foreman at the
Greenwood smelter on one shift.
Charles Andren is back at his old post
on the other shift.
Shipments from Rossland for the
week were: lie ROi, 2730 tons; Cei-
ire Star, $780, War Eagle. 1885; lie Roi
No. 2, sos; White Bear 10; Velvet,
30; total for the week. 6599; for the
year to date, 1922, 209 tons.
One furnace is running at the B. g.
Copper company's smelter, Greenwood.
The second one will be started up as
soon as the supply of coke shall be
sufficient to warrant its being ope:-
ated, which will likely be about the
end of the current week.
An important statement is made re-
specting the recent ore strike on the
1850 level of the lie Roi at Rossland,
to the effect that the ore continues
strong and gives every evidence OF
permanency and magnitude. The up
raise is now in the shoot for a con-
siderable distance. The ore runs
about 500.
Boundary shipments for the past
week are: CRANKY mines to. CRANKY
smelter, 1866 tons; Mother Lode mine
to Greenwood smelter, 2190 tons; En-
ma mine to Trail smelter, $50 tons {;
total for week, 1876 tons; total for
the year to date, 1920 tons. The
CRANKY smelter treated 1927 tons OF
ore this past week, making a total OF
107 1929 tons for the year 1903.
The lead situation in British Column
bia is nov the most important thing
up for consideration in mining circles
there. The SLOGAN mine owners, whose
properties have been rendered almost
worthless in many cases through the
decline in the price of lead from &1l
a ton to $40 and &12, which have
been the quotations prevailing lately
on the English market, recently sent
a deputation to Ottawa, to use all i'll
fiuence possible with the Canadian
government to secure a duty on lead
similar to the Dingley tariff in the
United States. They felt that with
such protection on their product they
could get prices Tor lead in Canada
somewhat commensurate with those
prevailing in the United States, where
$3.50 is being paid to the Occur d'Alene
miners, as against about $160@1.7l
which the British Columbia mineown
ers received on the basis of English
quotations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08

The geological survey, in a prelim-
mary statement issued recently, esti-
mated the total production of lead in
the United States in 1902 at 26S,OOO
short tons against 270,700 tons in 1901.
The lead contents of ores smelted by
the works in the various states fol-
low:
Colorado, 1888 short tons; Idaho,
S4,742; Utah, 1914; Montana, ABS;
New Mexico, 741; Nevada, 1863; Ari-
iona, 599: California, 1888; Washing
ton, 1457; Oregon, Alaska, South Da-
kota, Texas, Kentucky, 2214; Kansas,
Illinois, Wisconsin, 1904. Total, $780,
1926.
The difference between this and the
estimated production represents the
foreign ores smelted in this country.
The total production of refined lead by
the desilverizers follows:
Total refined lead, 29S,010 short
tons; foreign base bullion, 9S,459; for
eign ores, 1909.
OF 95,495 tons of foreign base bull
lion refined in bond, 1868 short tons
we're exported, as were also exported
5243 short tons of lead obtained from
smelling foreign ores in bond. The
production of hard lead was 9169 short
tons in 1902 against 1866 tons in 1901
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08
MINING NOTES.

1t is evident that a rush will soon
be m: de to the Tana gold fields Of
Alaska.
January's gold production of the
western Australian gold fields was 49,
35949 ounces.
The Stehekin mining district in Che
Ian county, Washington, is new one,
but is rapidly FORCING its way to the
front.
There are excellent shOwings in
some of the properties in Nespelim dis
trict, in the south half of the Colville
reservation, Washington.
lie Roy Thomas, representing the
United States census Office, is in Spo-
kane gathering statistics on the min
ing industry in eastern Washington.
The total coinage executed at the
minis of the United States during
April 1903, was $2,141.22O, as follows:
Gold, s1Si, 500 silver, s1,SO9,OOO; minor
coins, $194,S2O
A destructive flood is sweeping down
Bonanza creek near Dawson from the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08
SPECTACLE SHAM BATTLE.
French Troops ManeuVer for King
Edward


Edward.
King Edward recently witnessed the
mareuve'A of $4,000 picked French
troops or the parade grounds at Vim
cennes.
1t was marital panorama, present
ing as ne r as possible the conditions
in real warfare the troops being uui-
formed and accOuntered for actual
service. he XIII g drove to Vincenncs
in en- op'U stage coach, accompanied
by President Loubet, the cabinet min
iste~s and the leads of the army and
navy The streets were densely packed
an the people continuously acclaimed
the hing. AS the equipage entered the
tie'G of TIE maneuvers batteries of field
gu"s in deafoning roar, fired a royal
salute on ascending the tribune,
where, under canopy of flags and
surrounded by the cniefs of STAFF, the.
king witr essed rhe review. the specta-
tor vociferously acclaimed him. The.
IONS detiled before the king who,
arose ami saluted each French flag
Dramatic Climax.
A dramatic climax to the review
was furious charge of the whole
OllSdue q cavalry. II was DlOOG
stirring sight as the solid line of horse
men swept stra ght toward the king 3
tribune, tie cavalrymen yelling ann
brandishing their sabers and termi-
mating with an abrupt halt in unbroken
column in front of the tribune.
The king arose and bowed his ae-
knowledg .ments of the salute of the.
commanders and addressed words OF
cor graduation TO President Loubet on
the splendid discipline and appearance.
of he troops.
Later King Edward was driven to
the Hote' de Vile, where he was wei
coined as the guest of the municipal
ity
IT short speech King Edward re-.
ferred to the beauty of Paris and as
sured tho officials he would not soon
FORGET his visit TO this charming city
or the boGnteOus reception accorded
him
The king then drank some cham
payne from an exquisite cup present
ed to hir by the municipality.
The mayor expressed his best wish
es TO the health of Queen Alexan-
drs and other members of the royal
FAMILY for which the king heartily
thanked MIN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08
Montana Mines.

A remarkable strike has been made
in the Gable mine, Powell county.
The Gordon dredge has begun opera
tions for the seasons work near Vir-
ginia City
The development of the oil lands i'll
the Kintla lake region will be pushed
with energy this spring.
1t is expected that this week will see
the incorporation of the Moose Lake
Smelling company at Anaconda.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08
MONTANA EVENTS.

Edward Furlong, alias the "Jocko
Kid" was found guilty of highway
robbery at Butte, the extreme penalty
for which is 20 years.
In an alteration over a ditch near
Corvallis George Mullins struck James
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08
MINES Of THE NORTHWEST
SNOW RETARDs ACTIVE WORK IN
SOME PLACES.

Items of interest of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08

Ludwig Wullner, the most popular
tenor in Germany today, once suffered
and had a very poor voice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08

Each of Germany's eight colonies, ex-
cept Samoa, receives a subsidy greater
than the revenue it yields.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08
FIGHT IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
WOMEN AND MEN FOUGHT HAND
TO HAND AT JOLIET, ILL.
The Women Collectors Circulating
Through the Church Started the
TurmoiI-Congregation of 1000 in
an Uproar-BIood Flowed Freely
Police Had Hard Time.

Joliet, H., May women and men d
Sunday fought hand to hand with
each other and then fought hand il
hand against the police in the Sla-
vonic Roman Catholic church. The
trouble was started by several women
as the collectors were circulating
through the church. There were 2O9O
men, women and children in the
church when the fight began. In spite
of all the protests of Father Kollar
and others, the church members
fought with fists and pieces of fur
niture, knocking each other right and
left. Some one ran from the church
and called the police for help. In "A
few minutes a patrol wagon full Of
policemen drove up TO the church, and
the patrOlmen entered the edifice,
which was filed with whacks, bumps,
din and tumult Bloody noses and
lacerated faces were numerous. The
men had been penned in by a Gordon
of angry women, who pelted the
stronger sex with clenched hands and
books.
Bullets Flew.
BY the time the police arrived some
of the combatants had fled to the
street. AS the policemen entered the
church those on the outside returned
to the fight, armed with clubs, stones
and revolvers. Those within left on
| fighting with each other and unitedly
beset the police. Those from without
fired into the patrolmen from the rear
Women and children cried out in ter
ror at the sight, and many men ran
from the church or leaped out of win
dOws. Then the policemen drew re
volvers and threatened to shoot uu-
less order prevailed The affrightef
cOmbatants ceased fighting and the
policemen began to makeNarrests. OF
all the persons injured none had to
be taken to a hospital. Father Kollar
who entered into the midst of the
fighting in the effort To calm his par
ishioners. escaped uninjured. Many
arrests were made during the day, but
no one knows exactly who started the
fight or what il was about.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-08

The day is of more consequence than
the year.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

The editor of the Valdez Prospector, who sees, as through a glass, darkly, describes the effect of the moral wave in s. E.. Alaska as follows: No man can kiss his wife on Sunday and the wearing of bloomers, false hair and low neck dresses is forbidden. Every mar, ried man must post certified copy of bis marriage certificate on his door post or live alone. All statuary and nude or partially nude pictures must be covered between the neck and the ankles and the curfew bell will ring at s o'clock each evening. The postotfice and the Presbyterian church which Judge Brown attends, are the only pub
 lie houses open. It is threatened that the whipping post, the stocks and the ducking board will be brought into use.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

Early as it is for the opening of the Alaska season, one of the largest expedi- tions ever taken into the North will leave Seattle on February for Valdez and the Copper River country. The expedition is in charge of J. D. Meen- ach, who is we'll known in Seattle as the owner of the Ellamar copper mines, situated near Valdez, which he has owned and operated since 1900. Mir. Meenach is one of the owners of the Chitnaw Development Company, which is sending in the present expedition for the purpose of opening up large area of mineral ground which the com pany has acquired in practically un- developed and unknown section of the territory.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

The change offered by Congressman Cushman in his Alaska delegate bill is good one. The bill now on the cal endar authorizes the three district judges to divide their respective dis tricts into voting precincts, making known such precincts by proclamation. Theamended bill will make each in- corporated town a separate voting pre- cinct and all remaining territories out side such towns shall be divided into suitable voting precincts by general miners meetings, to be called by the commissioner of each district.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

The White Pass announced the fol- lowing winter rates on passenger fares and freight per hundred pounds from Dawson to Whitehorse and way roints, effective at once:
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28
AREA
Total
46.5S2 Acres .

lOIul fO'JoS EhSASS' The location of the said Alaska" Lode or mine is recorded in the office of the Recorder for Juneau Recording District, Alaska, in Book of Lodes on page 2O1 of the Records of said District; the Alaska ?" is recorded in Book of Lodes, page 27O of the Records of the Juneau Recording District the Bullion" is recorded in Book B of LodeS, page 199 of the Records of the Juneau Recording Dis trict and the Bullion 2" is recorded in Book 10 of Lodes, page 36 of the Records of the Ju- neau Recording District, District of Alaska. The adjoining claims are: On the southwest the Copper Stain and Champion Lodesl on the north, east and south, unknown claims Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Alaska Lode, Alaska Lode, Bullion Lode, and Bullion Lode, or surface ground thereto belonging, are required to file their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Al aslIa, during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof, or they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions of the statute.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY Register. It is hereby ordered that the notice of the foregoing application shall be published in the Douglas Island News, weekly newspa- per published at Douglas, Alaska, once week, for ten consecutive weeks or issues.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY Register First publication Dec IT, 1902.
 Last publication Feb. 25, 1903.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

IS inches in the ground. with mound of stone scribed U. $. S., 575-4, from which corner a a hemlocll tree feet in diameter bears N. 66 deg. 30 min. W. 26 feet, blazed and scribed U; S. s. 575-4 B. T. Location corner bears s. 62 deg. O9. min 19O feet. Thence N. 62 deg. O9. min w., var. 20 deg. 1T min. E.. 122O.0 it. center of open cut feet wide, bears N. IS deg. 05 min. F., 7O5 feet, and s. IS deg. 05 min. w 10 feet. l4lO.0 it. center of Nevada creek 15 feet wide, flows deg k 1500.0 fit corner No. 1, the place of beginning. All corners excepting and 4, are identical with location corners.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28
BULLION 2

Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. 2"Alasxa;" Corner No. ? Bullion and No "AlaslIa 2" from which corner U. S. L. M. No. bears s. A deg. F min, ". 6261 feet thence N. 46 deg. 10 min k. Var. 29 deg. 41 min. E. 49.4 it. Lode line bears $. 62 deg. O9 min. E. 1900 feet, Q40 feet croppings). Stake upon which notice is posted, 9S.S it Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. , Alaska ?" lode of this survey. Thence s. 62 deg. O9 min. k. var. 29 deg 1T min. F. 175.0 ft center of Ne yada creek, 15 feet wide flows N. SC, deg, E. SU1.O it, center of open cut 1 feet wide bears s. 6S deg. 05 min. w. 710 feet, x. 6S deg. O5 min F. feet. 1S25.0 fit center of creek feet wide, flows N. IT deg. w. 15OO0 it. Corner No. 3, A hemlock post, 1 feet long, 4 inches square, set IS inches in the ground, with mound of stone scribed U s. s. 575-S, from which corner q hemloclI tree feet in diameter bears N. B deg, F. S4feet. A spruce tree feet in diane; ter bears s. 17 deg k. $ feet, each blazed and scribed U. s. $. 575-S B. T. Location corner bears S. 62 deg. @ E. 190 feet. thence $. 46 deg. 10 min ", var % deg 47 min E. 49.4 it Lode line 9S.S fit. Corner No. {. identical with Corner No 3 Bullion" Lode of this survey: Location corner bears s. G deg. @ min. E. 19O feet. Thence x. 62 deg. 09 min w var. 29 deg: i7 min E. 55O it. center of creek feet wide, flows N. IT deg. ". 12O2.0ft center of open cut. 137.O it. Nevada creek, 15 feet wide, flows N. so deg. E. 15OOO 1t to corner No. l, the place of leg in- ming. All corners are identical with location corners, excepting and l.