davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
MINERS AND CITIZENS
PLAYING TIT FOR TAT.

Georgetown, Colo, Sept. 9-District
Attorney Thurman today filed twenty
three informations against members
of the Miners union at Idaho Springs,
charging them with the destruction of
property and conspiracy to commit
malicious mischief Judge Overs or
dered capiases issued for the arrest OF
the accused 1t is stated they will be
allowed to plead and to give bonds to
appear at the December term of court.
In addition, eighty-three informations
will be filed against members of the
Citizens league for running the min.
ers out of town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
HULL CITY PLACER OPENS
WITH NON-UNION MINERS

Cripple Creek. Sept. 9-One more
mine, the Hull City placer was op-
ened today with small force and
those previously opened increased
their operating force. The executive
committee of the Mine Owners associ-
alton has issued statement declaring
that they will not cease fighting until
the Western Federation of Miners is
driven out of the district. The body
of an unknown man was found yes
terday afternoon near Clyde station
on the Short Line, twelve miles from
Victor He had been shot from be-
hind, the bullet passing through his
heart 1t is not likely that the murder
had any connection with the strike,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
STRIKE is A FAILURE.
Union Street Car Men in Seattle Take
Off Badges and Return to
Work.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 9-All but ten
of the $50 cars usually run by the
Seattle Electric company are in op-
Grafton today Notwithstanding the
strike order given early this morning
by the executive committee of the
Street Car Mems union. A majority of
the employees discarded their union
badges and went to work upon the
promise of President Furth that he
would treat with the committeeman
in an endeavor to reach an amicable
adjustment of the differences.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
RICH ORE STRUCK
IN THE COONEY NINE,

Silver City, Sept. 9-News has just
been received here that a big strike
has been made in the Cooney mine
owned by the Mogollon Gold and Cop
per company; II feet of pay ore OF
high grade has been struck in the
lower levels. The values are 4n gold.
copper and silver. Indications are
that the Mogollon camp and the Coon
ey mining district will soon resume
their old-time activity and prosperity
and that much work will soon recon-
mence in the district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
CCLORED WATCHMAN
SHOOTS PLASTERER.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9-John Brinkley
a colored watchman at tile factory,
shot and killed Charles Mccarthy, a
plasterer in the presence of the lat
ter's wife who stood in her doorway
holding her baby, last night. McCar-
thy had accused Brinkley of stealing
his chickens. A mob attacked the ne
gro with fire bricks and stones and the
police had great difficulty in rescuing
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
AGED PIONEER OF
MINNESOTA DEAD.

ST. Paul, Sept. 9-Judge Charles
E. Flandrau, prominent pioneer,
died today, aged Is. In 1862 when
the Sioux Indians broke out into a
fierce rebellion, Judge Flandrau or
ganized "a company. marched to the
scene and after a fierce fight lasting
forty hours, saved Newulm from de-
vastation and its women and children
from massacre.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
FEARED THAT LAKE
STEAMER HAS FOUNDERED.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9-The
steamer John Duncan, which left
Kelly's Island for this port last even
ing, is missing 1t is feared she has
foundered. She was leaking badly
and the sea was heavy. The vessel
carried a crew of eighteen men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
DEAD AS A MACKEREl
Panama Canal Treaty Defunct and
United States Must Negotiate
With Nicaragua.

New York, Sept. 9-According to
the latest reports from Bogota the
Hay-Herran canal treaty is generally
regarded in the capital as dead and
buried. 1t is declared asserts the
Herald's Panama correspondent, that
the United States might as we'll turn
seriously to negotiations with Nicar-
aqua
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
SOLDIER HIT I.4 THE
HEAD WITH A STONE.

Victor, Colo, Sept 9-E. D. Ellis,
company c, first regiment, when act
ing as guard at the Taylor & Brunton
sampler last night, was knocked un-
conscious by stone thrown by an
unknown man. He was able to be at
his post today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
THREE KILLED IN MINE.
First Fatal Accident at Dawson,
Caused by Fire.

Caused by Fire.
Last Friday afternoon mine No. of
the Dawson Fuel company at Spring
er caught fire and is still burning. In
room No of the mine Serapio Ragel
and Miguel Salazar, both of Old Mexi-
CO, and a negro known as Phil, per-
ished. Serapio leaves widow and a
mother. A curtain at the entry of the
mine caught fire and from this the fire
started.
The bodies of the dead miners have
not been recovered and as the mine
is on fire there is no way of reaching
them.
This is the first accident that has
occurred at Dawson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 9-Joseph
Riley, the local bantamweight pugilist
is in a critical condition as the re-
suit of boxing match with Griffith
Jones of New York, who is under ar.
rest. After the bout Riley fell insen'
sible and The physicians were unable
to restore him to consciousness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09
CABINET
GETS MAD AND QUITS

Brisbane, Sept. 9-The government
of Queensland has decided to resign
owing to the slim majority it received
on it's taxation proposals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-09

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Company for engraved visiting cards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Busiest Corner in St. Louis.

Above Is a plan Oh suite Of three ccr-
Republic building. Trey front on Olive st.
and have a total Of 5ss square feet If floor
space. The tenant may divide and arrange
to suit. They have steam heat, plenty nat
ural light. elevator service and are readily
reached by stairway. one short fight They
are the best located and handiest suite for
business osIices in the city,
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
RENT.


FOR Rent. Lease Sale-At Ferguson. Mo-.
Broom house. with reception hall and three other
large halls. with 3.S or Is acres ground. the
above house with 100 acres OF land: abundant
supply OF water: living well, spring and cis-
terms; also Missouri River filtered water and cleo
tric light: all kinds of fruit in abundence-peach-
es pears. apples. cherries. piums and grapes on
Florrissant rock road. 10 miles from st. Louis
CSurthogse miles from Worlds Fair 4 nile
Railroad II mile from Woodstock on Union Sta
yards Of st Louis Belt Railroad: stnbins for 100
head Of stock Oscar Reid % S. Ninth ST.. ct.
Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
SNesses~~>sS~s>~.~~~~s~o~S~
SECOND door 20o2-4-s Morgan st.: 7dxl,5: Wen
nGhted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

FAHMS FUH SALEs
EXCELLENT homes; cheap; terms easy. d.
II. Harper. Real Estate Agent. Benton. Scott
County, Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

west of jefferson; about a. 900 or 81 500 must be
modern: pay cash. Koentgen & Co.. ll0s Chest
nut st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
WAS ONCE A NURSE
In ROYAL FAMILY
Aged Woman Dying at EIgin Who
Once Served the
Queen.

Elgin, Ills, May With a mind
that is becoming beclouded by the
mists of death. Hannah \. Anderson
lies at her home in this city awaiting
the summons to another world. For
five weeks she has not tasted food. Her
disease is cancer. So quiet has been
her life here that few hayf learned of
her wonderfully varied experience. She
was nurse in the late Queen Vic
tOria's family, and attended the person
age and her household, including the
present king of Great Britain.
That was years ago, sotsn after Miss
Anderson had graduated from a noted
school for nurses in Sweden. her ma
tive country. She followed her profes
sion as nurse for many years, going
from England to South Africa, where
she attended the sick and dying. Four
teen years ago she came to Elgin to
make her home with her aunt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
Weather Alone Mars Ex-
position Event at
st. Louis.
GREATCROWD PRESENT
Which is Estimated at
at Least 145,OOO
People.

St. Louis, May international day,
the second of the trio devoted to the
dedication of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. was devoted to greetings
to and responses by representatives
of foreign nations which will have
buildings at the fair. The exercises,
which were largely attended, took
place at the Liberal Arts building at
noon. The Invocation was delivered
by Rev. Carl Swensson, and followed
with ex-senator John I. Thurston, of
the national commission, being intro
duced as president of the day.
At the conclusion of Thurston's re-
marks President Francis. of the expo
sition, made an address, to which
French Ambassador NJ Jusser- replied
The Spanish minister, Senor Don Emil
lio Oiedo, spoke for Spain, and the
exercises were closed by the benedic
tion pronounced by Rev. Samuel j.
Niccols.
St Louis, May 1.-The buildings of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
were formally dedicated 10 their pur-
pose with all possible pomp and cere-
mony. In every way save one the eX-
erciSes were Il brilliant success-and
this one circumstance was the wealth
er. 1t would be difficult to imagine
n more disa greeable day. The wind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
ROOSEVELT NOW
SPEEDING WESTWARD
Tireless Touring President Visits
Kansas City and Enters
Kansas.

Kansas City, May President
Roosevelt spent five hours in Kansas
City today, and later was the guest
of Kansas City, Kas., for two hours,
leaving for the west at in the after
noon. In the two cities the president
was driven over a route about IL miles
long, reviewed nearly 10000 school
children, made two speeches, one at
Convention hall before the greatest
crowd that that noted structure ever
held, and partook of luncheon at the
Baltimore hotel as the guest of the
Commercial club of Kansas City. Mo.
In the party here was Secretary of
War Root, who joined the party at
st. Louis.
The reception given Roosevelt was
intensely enthusiastic, and it is esti-
mated 100000 persons. several thou
sand coming to town from surround
ing. places, greeted him. The schools
were closed and business generally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
OF MORE MOMENT THAN RITUALIsM
Because of the Moral Question Involved.
Declares the Bishop.


Declares the Bishop.
Continuing. the prelate said: ''It only
remains for me to express my own
opinion of the great scandal which has
been perpetrated in the diocese. more
important than any question of ritual
istic observance because of the moral
scandal involved The bishop then
read an extract from the decision of
the Lambeth conference of 1883 in
condemnation of the practice of mar
rying divorced persons, in which it is
recommended that in case the inno-
cent part to tie divorce should desire
to remarry the question of the church
service should be left to the bishop of
the diocese.
There has been considera BILE ques-
ton on this point" continued the pre-
late, land the opinion of the church
has been strongly against even this
concession. The law does not compel
the loan of 4 church. and much less
of Il clergyman, to solemnize such a
marriage. The present scandal l hope
will not be without good effect if it
directs the attention of the entire
world to the attitude of the church on
this subject, and emphasizes the fact
that the proceedings of the chancellor
are entirely beyond the control of the
bishop.
L hereby express my earnest wish
that the clergy do not celebrate such
marriages. and 1 certainly shall not
enter st. Marks church until repara
tion has been made for the insult thus
offered to the diocese" The bishops
remarks were vigorously applauded
and the session ended with the passage
of vote of thanks moved by the suf-
fragan bishop of London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
A LONG SEARCH
ENDS AT ASYLUM
Man Sought for All Over the World
Discovered a
Maniac.

Sioux City, Ia. May 1.-After being
searched for all over the civilized
world, Joseph Heylen has been discov-
cred in the Cherokee insane asylum.
For twenty years his relatives have
not known of his whereabouts. The
discovery was made through the de-
partment of state. which communi-
Gated with the minister from Belgium,
who in turn communicated with the
department of foreign affairs at Brus-
sells.
Heylen came here thirty years ago
with the expectation of making his for
tune He was the youngest son of his
family. For eight years he struggled,
and then his letters to the old country
suddenly stopped. From that time un-
til now his relatives heard nothing
from him or of him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
He Did Some Fine Writing.

Springfield. Ills. May 1.-One thou
sand and twenty words written clearly
and distinctly on an ordinary-siZed
postal card is the feat performed by
Rev. Miller, SO years old. of Arcola.
The postal was received here by Miss
Perishe from Rev. Miller, her grand
father. The letter could not be read
with the naked eye. but under a mag
nifying glass the characters appeared
evenly and perfectly formed. Miss Per-
ishe undertook to copy the contents
of the card, and although she rewrote
the matter in a small hand six sheets
of ordinary letter paper were covered
with writing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01

out to the letter. The crowd present
in the grounds numbered in round fig
ures about $4,000. The parade which
took place in the morning was some
what longer in passing before the pres
ident than had been expected, but for
all that he was but fifteen minutes be-
hind the scheduled time when he was
escorted by the committee into the Lib
eral Arts building In order to arrive
even as early as that he was COM
PEELED to take his noon day meal under
somewhat uncomfortable circum-
stances.
During the lunch which he took at
the conclusion of the parade he was
showed helter-skelter by half the peO-
pie who had been in the grand stand.
The food was placed on a rectangular
counter and the president. like every
body else, "helped himself" The crowd
inside the tent was dense when the
president, with secret service men and
Adjutant General Corbin acting as ''in-
reference forced his way to the
counter He was so closely pressed
that when he attempted to move his
arm his elbow disturbed a cup of cof
fee held by General Corbin. With some
difficulty the officers forced the crowd
to allow the distinguished guest ell
bow room, but they would allow him
nothing more.
The president devoted one hand to
passing food to his escort while che
other was devoted to his own advan-
tsGe. Owing to his advantageous po-
sitiOn the president soon felt called up
On to help out other friends, and he
was kept busy passing plates, a sery-
ice which he performed with alacrity
and cbeerfulness. Probably % per
cent. of the people who congested the
tent were present merely to witness
the chief executive of the nation eat
ing at the democratic level of a clerk
in a quick lunch restaurant.
Some of the diplomats and Il num-
Der of other distinguished visitors
mounted the reviewing stand to find
that there were no chairs for them.
1t developed that the chairs had been
cheerfully appropriated by unofficial
guests, who mad arrived early on the
scene. With some difficulty other chairs
were secured. but they were little
used, as the visitors found they could
keep off the chill more effectively by
standing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
SAD DROWNING OF
TWO SMALL CHILDREN
One of Them Tries to Save the Other
and Both Per-
ish.

AIurphysboro, Ills. May 1.-Fay and
her sister. respectively . and years
old, children of Daniel Watson, of
Dewmaine Ills. were drowned. The
younger child fell into sink hole con-
tanning eighteen feet of water, and
the other tried to rescue her. but in
stead of saving her baby sister both
were drowned.
With third child about their age
the children were fishing in the sink
hole at a coal mine, which is the prop
erty of the Huron Coal and Copper
Mining company. when the little Wat
son girl slipped, and fell into the wat
er. She was taken from the water
before she died, but never regained
consciousness. The older child was
dead when drawn from the water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
CANNOT MULCT
DEPARTMENT HEAD
Official Not Liable for Libel Damages
for Words in a Re-
port.

Washington, May l. - The district
circuit court has decided in favor of
the defendant IN the suit of Charles
A. DeArnaud against General f. c.
Ainsworth, chief of the records and
pension division of the war depart
ment, for $4,000 damages for alleged
libelous statements in a report on De
Arnaud's military record.
The court held that a report made
by the head of u government depart
ment, under the provisions of law, is
privileged, and even if actuated by
malice. if made IN the line of duty, is
not actionable. Appeal was taken to
the court of appeals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
An EHecftve Threat.

A youth was engaged as junior clerk
by a firm of lawyers. and by way of
filling in his time and testing his worth
on his first day he was told to write
a letter demanding payment of debt
from a client who was long in arrears.
To the great surprise OF his employers
q check for the amount arrived the
next day. They sent for the young
clerk and asked him to produce copy
of the letter which had had such an
astonishing result. The letter ran as
follows.
Dear Sfr-If you do not at once remit
payment of, the amount W hfch you owe US,
we viii take steps that win amaze you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
LISTEN TO SPEECHES FREEZING
Exercises in the Big Building Were Com
Portable for Nobody.

Exercises in the Big building Were Com.
Portable for Nobody.
The important ceremonies in the
Liberal Arts building were handled
with all possible dispatch. OF all the
speakers President Roosevelt alone
was able to make his voice carry fur
ther than fifty feet from the stage
BY far the largest part of the assem-
bly, could hear nothing, and it was
nearly freezing to death. When the
president rose to speak he was cheered
to the echo. He bowed again and
again, suggesting by his manner that
quiet be restored. Finally he mount
ed the broad railing in front of the
rostrum. where he could be seen from
every part of the hall and again mo-
toned for silence, but there was no
silence.
Taking advantage of lull, he called
"Now you. my fellow citizens, give me
all the chance you can, for 1 need it,
The chance was given and the presi-
dent began his address. A burst of
applause greeted his statement that
the Dutch had done great things for
the country in its infancy, and the
president laughed in manner which
plainly said: THAT means my an
cestors"
The programme of the exercises in
the building began with band con-
cert. The audience was called to or
der at p. N. and Cardinal Gibbons
offered the invocation. President Car
ter then was introduced as president
of the day and the chair sang grand
chorus-"The Heavens Proclaiming."
Presentation of the building was then
made by President Francis. of the ex-
position company, and followed by
President Roosevelt's dedication adj
Continued on Eighth page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
INSISTED THAT
HE RIDE IN A HACK
Organized Labor's Position on Pres
ident's Kansas City Con-
Veyance.

Kansas City. May THE CONNER
cial club committee, which has charge
OF the arrangements of the reception Of
President Roosevelt here. has been
compelled by the Hackmen's union to
decline Mrs. X. r. Armour's offer of
her carriage and driver for the presi-
dent. The club committee had ac-
cepted Mrs. Armour's offer.
The eHackmen's union decidedto COON
Il strike before they would drive their
rigs in parade that was headed by
nOn-uniOn driver. AS every hack
driver in the city is member of the
union, the committee was forced to ac-
cede to the unions demands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
That May Have BefaIIen
a Town in Penn
syIvania.
WAS IN MUCH PERIL
At Last Accounts With
Forest B1azeS Clos
ing In.

Bradford, Pa, May L.-Tbe worst
forest fires in the history of this sec
ton Of Pennsylvania are in progress,
and $1.000,00O worth of property has
been destroyed. The forests have been
ablaze for the past week but the fires
We're kept under control by large gangs
of men until a stiff southeast gale
sprang up and famed the smouldering
embers into 4 roaring mass of flames.
Watsonville. ten miles south of this
city, is reported destroyed and it is
feared that a number of lives have
been lost.
Latest News Was Particulars.
The last word from there was that
the fire was on all sides of the place
and the people were fearful of being
burned to death at that time. as there
was no avenue of escape. That was
the last heard from that quarter All
wires are down in that direction. At
Simpson. where the forect is thick,
many oil wells are located. and the
fire was very fierce. On both sides
of the railroad the weeds were a mass
of flames. and swept over an area of
two miles, taking everything in the
path.
Rescue by . Special Train.
The people of the town were rescued
by a sepcial train being run as far as
Davis City and brought to this city
They lost all their belongings. and the
latest adviceS from there state that
the town is destroyed and that. it is
feared, SOME have persisted in the
flames. The town of Mount Jewett
was threatened with destruction from
the fires that hemmed in the place.
but by heroic efforts the place was
saved, but not until buildings We're
burned. Fires are reported from all
sections and number of lumber
camps and chemical factories are re-
ported as being in ashes.
Nine Dead in an Explosion.
Hollidaysburg, Pa. May 1.-The ex-
tensive plant of the Crescent Powder
company at GanistOck. about ten miles
south of here was completely wrecked
by series of four explosions yester-
day morning. OF the thirty employees,
nine were killed outright and all the
others were badly injured 10y being
blown about the buildings in which
they were employed. The dead:
Frank McKernan. Ross Kennedy, Geo.
Fay. Andrew Gabrillac. Charles Ross,
William lyons Giuseppe AIaleo, Frank
Strasser and John Patrovinski.
Eighty Three Known To Be Dead.
Vancouver. r. c., May IA report
has been received here from William
Pearce. inspector of surveys, cOnsti-
tutes the latest official news from
Frank: Now that the excitement is
partially over there is no doubt in the
mind of any cne that the disaster was
caused by huge landslides, and that
there was no eruption nor explosion.
There are eighty-three known dead, of
whom fifteen were women and fifteen
children"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
Con fesses Three Robberies.

Clinton, Ia. May 1.-Georce Burrier,
alias Burns. alias Smell, who was ar
rested here two months ago, charged
with robbing the residences of Dr.
Hamilton, DIR. Fisher. and Ed Henlee,
all on the same night. has made con-
fesSiOn admitting the three rObberies,
and also stating that he robbed the
residence of Clarence Fay. last fall, Sc
curing diamonds worth 81 200. Burrier
duplicates Daniel Murphy, Il we'll
known young man of this city.