davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
SOUTH AMERICA. TO
 HAVE MORE COLD
A Shipment From New York to Bue-
 nos Ayres This Week.

New York, May 10.-The London & River Plate bank has arranged for q shipment of $500, 900 gold to South Amer ica on the steamer sailing tomorrow or the following day. The gold will go to Buenos Ayres.
 This makes 1000, 900 gold that has been shipped to Buenos Ayres on the present movement, $500, 900 having been exported last Thursday by the same banking institution. Altogether the London & River Plate bank has ship ped S2,0O0, 900 gold to South America within the last two or three months.
 International banking houses were figuring on whether they could ship gold to Europe at profit on the steam CT sailing Thursday niext. It is believed that some gold will go to France this week If there is no sharp decline in de- mand sterling.
 The banks in their operations with the United States sub treasury since the close of business last Friday, re- port in their statement of yester- day a cash gain of less than s100,000 The decrease in the cash balance in their favor was due to loss of more than $400, 900 to the sub-treasury yester- day.
 The bank statement yesterday was not as favorable from the standpoint of cash as the statement of last Satur- day. However, the banks continue to gain considerable cash from the West and South and it is likely they will be able to show a balance of between $4- OOO. .O00 and $5,000,000 for the week ;,,4
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
IA CHINESE PORT
 IN MAnCHUR!A .0f Which Much Has Been
 Heard Lately
Newchang to Which More Than One- fourth of the Shipments From This Country Find Their Way.

Washington, May 10.-Apparently the United States to China ultimately reach the port of Newchwang, the treaty port through which northeastern China. including Manchuria, receives most of its foreign merchandise. This Is the conclusion of the treasury bureau of statistics after a careful study of the statistics of the imports of China, as presented by the annual Yellow Book, entitled Maritime Customs ot China; Returns of Trade and Trade Re ports for the year 1900-1."
 An accurate determination of the question of the share of American i'm ports into China which enter New chwang is difficult because of the fact that nearly all of the foreign merchan- disc reaching Newchwang is first re- ceived at some other port of China, chiefly Shanghai. and thence trans shipped to Newchwang. Another diff ficulty lies in the fact that the Chinese customs reports do not indicate the country of origin of the articles im-
 ported. except in a few articles. Four articles are specifically named as of American production, viz: American drills, American jeans, American sheet ings and American oil. These four ar ttcles, however, apparently form very
 large proportion of the imports into
 Newchwang of American products. Our own statements of exports to China show that cotton goods and mineral oils form about S5 per cent of our exports to i China. By an examination, therefore. of the figures of Chinese imports of American drills. jeans, sheetings and kerosene oil. and the transshipment thereof to Newchwang, it is possible to
 get a fairly accurate estimate of the value of American products reaching Newchwang, the principal port of en- try for the country in question.
 The Chinese figures analysed by the bureau of statistics show that the value
 of cotton goods imported into New
 chwanG direct from the United States was but 37S7 haikwan tales (value of
 tael, January 1. 1903. 59.4c). Of the re- ceipts at Newchwang from other Chi nese ports, however, the value of arti- cles named as of American production i wes, in 1901, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
GOULD STILL SEES
 A LINE TO COAST
Wabash Purpose Temporarily Delayed
 But Not Abandoned.

New York. May 1O-Gould interests have not abandoned their purpose to own through railroad line to the At lantic seaboard, as the stoppage of con- struction work on the Little Kenawha was taken to indicate. George J. Gould said that any such idea was entirely erroneous.
 We have temporarily turned to 9 shorter route. which will serve Pitts burg as we'll as Zanesville," he said. All the Little Kenawha force has been transferred to the other work. That is the whole story in a untshell.'
 Joseph Ramsey IT., president of the Wabash, explained the project in more detail
 "The Little Kenawha, which will be q low grade line, will ultimately be built, " he said. We have postponed its con- struction, because until we get the bridge over the Ohio river at Parkers- burg, the line could not be used for through traffic. As yet the government has not given authority to construct the bridge, which will require at least two years before it can be completed.
 'So we have transferred the con tractors to open the line from Zanes- vile south into the Hooking coal field and to work out from Belington, w. Va. At the same time we are pushing the line which will form a connection from Pittsburg through Washington. Pa, and Fairmount, w. Va, with the West Virginia Central"
 Plans have been developed to connect the Wabash by spurs with every i'm portant industrial plant in the Pitts burg district.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
THE NJ. & o. STRIKE.
One Man Killed and Two Trains Tied
 Up.

Jackson, Tenn, May 10.-The strike on the Mobile & Ohio railroad is becom- ing serious. One man was killed. two trains blocked and business badly tied up as the result of the day in Jackson. Will Yarboro. a young man, was shot and killed while on the tender of his engine. The train on which he was killed was the same as that manned yesterday by Captain Pringle, bridge foreman, and his crew of negro hands.
 South of Jackson the negroes were run off the train and at Bethal, Tar boro joined Pringle's train. The strik- CTS say they know nothing of the man who did the shooting and deprecate the act. The railroad property is being guarded and further trouble is feared.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
INSTRUCTOR PERSRING
 OF THE LADRONES
Ha. Returned From His Educational
 Expedition.

Manila, May 10.-Captain Pershing and his column have returned to Camp Wears, Mindanao, from the expedition through the country east of Lake Lanao The column experienced no op- position after the fighting at Taraca. The prisoners captured at Taraca took the oath of allegiance to the United States and were released.
 Among the Mcros killed in the Taraea forts were nine dattos and one sultan. The moral effect of this fight will be far-reaching and it is doubtful # there will be any further hostility in the LakS Lanao country. The ladrones situation seems to have improved materially. In Albany province it is still unsatisfac- tory, but the ether districts which re- gently have been disturbed are quieter.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
MASON'S MATERIALS.
To Be Purchased Only From Members
 of the Association.

New York, May 10.-A meeting of the Mason Builders association, at which more than 100 members, representing d capital of s6OOOO,OOO, were present, was held last night. Resolutions were passed pledging support to aid the as sociations of dealers in their efforts to maintain the integrity and manage ment of their own business, and that no members of the Mason Building as sociation shall contract for or accept building material from any firm or in- dividual not a member of one or other of said dealers associations until the termination of the contest.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
STRIKE POSTPONED.

Bakersfield. California. May 10.-Ofii- cial information was received here to- day that the threatened strike of the Southern Pacific boilermakers. which was to have gone into effect tonight at midnight. has been postponed for if teen days owing to the protest of Gen eral Manager Kruttschnitt, who claims that the company has not received the thirty days notice required by the agreement between the boilermakers and the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
THE LEssENED FREE ZONE.
The Form of it's Government Will Also
 Be Changed.

Fl Paso, Tex, May 1O.-There is semi official news that the government Of Mexico will detach the Zona fibre from the different states, making it part of the federal district of Mexico. The free zone is a strip sixty miles wide extend ing along the border from California to the Gulf of Mexico.
 All state offices in the zone will be abolished. The territory will be gov erned by mayors and district gover- nors. The strip will be reduced to twen- ty miles,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11

tel, where he and his party had break fast.
 At the conclusion of that meal the president and a small party rode. on horseback over the famous seventeen mile drive along the sea. The trip was greatly enjoyed by the president. In the afternoon he attended St. Johns chapel on the hotel grounds. At the conclusion of the services the president. Secretary of the Navy Moody, President Butler of Columbia college and Presi- dent Wheeler of the University of Cali fornia spent couple of hours strolling about the hotel ground. The president passed the evening quietly in his rooms at the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, MONDAY
OMAHA WILL EAT AGAIN.
Restaurant Keepers Will Open in Spite
 of the Strike

Omaha, Neb., May 10.-Several larga restaurants which have been closed during the past week on account of the strike of the restaurant employees, are preparing to open tomorrow. What ar engagements are made the men have not stated but the proprietors say that they have secured sufficient help to start business.
 One large delivery company brought 125 strike breakers to the city today. They were marched to the company's stables under protection of deputy sheriffs. Sixty said they were hired for railroad work and departed upon arrival here. A number of the others were placed under arrest as vagrants.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
A BURNING BRIDGE
 ON THE SANTA FE
It Will Not Delay North Bound Pass
 engers Out of Phoenix.

Prescott, May 10.-(Special) - A bridge ninety feet long on the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railway, fifteen miles south of this place. was burned this evening. A construction train has been sent out to make repairs. It is thought that the regular south bound train will leave here about s o'clock tomorrow morning. The north bound train from Phoenix will not be de- layed.
 The point at which the bridge was burned is about five miles below the bridge that was burned last week.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
STRIKE BLOODSHED.
One Man Killed, Another Fatally
 Wounded a Fremont, O.

Fremont. O., May 10.-A severe con- f1ict, the outcome of labor troubles in this city. occurred here late last night. Otto Mischk, twenty years old, was shot and killed and Albert Gummell fatally wounded, the shooting being done by a gang of colored non- union men, three of whom are now in jail.
 The police are searching for the oth- CTS.
 Although it was late when the mur- der was committed the news soon spread and great excitement was caus- ed A mob was formed and surrounded the jail clamoring for the prisoners. The police used every effort to prevent the prisoners from falling into the hands of the moh.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11

Hotel Del Monte, Cal, May 10.-Pres- ident Roosevelt today spent one of the most restful Sundays he has encoun- tered since his trip began. Unhampered by curious crowds. he had a chance tC thoroughly rest and prepare for the coming week, which promises to be one of the busiest of his journey.
 His train arrived here at midnight, but he did not leave it until about 9 o'clock this morning. At that time Colonel Ward and a detachment of the Fifteenth infantry. who are stationed at Fort Monterey, headed by the regi- mental band. arrived at his car. After the president had greeted. the colonel and his staff he was driven to the ho-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11

crease In Germany the period of H- quidation seems to be coming 10 an end, and a return of confidence may be near at hand. but the recovery after the serious depression will naturally be q slow one. Much will depend upon the United States. Continued activity will benefit Europe as well. while a sudden break would cause stOppage of Amer ican demand and perhaps a flood O.. American products into Europe
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
ALL WILL BE ADMITTED.

Milwaukee. May 1O.-The Interna ton al Machinists' convention yesterday passed section 1, article 1 of the subor- dinate lodge constitution admitting ali employees of machine shops to the union.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
THE FAULT OF THE TURK.

Salonica. May 1O.-A dispatch re- ceived from Sofia says the Bulgarian government addressed a note to St. Vienna and Paris, denying for the recent Mace donian outrages and laying the blame therefor on the Turkish authorities.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 10.-Forecast fo: AriZona-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 For New MeXico-Fair in south; showers and cooler in northern portion Monday; Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
MAKE RICH sULPHIDE STRIKE.
Best Friend Tunnel Cuts Fine Body ol
 $25 Ore.

Leadville. May 1O.-A most impOrtan- strike near the foot of Mosquito range. in Big Evans gulch. about a mile north from the Diamond. has been made In the Best Friend tunnel. The ore was found at the breast. 800 feet in the hiu. and is ar 1l-inch streak of sulphide which will average S25 to the ton
 Near the surface, as far back as lS7s some rich gold ore was extracted from q pocket. but since that time no deep working of any importance has ben carried on. The strike is important ss showing the existence of gold ore stin further to the east. beyond the Dia- mond, and is the first discovery Of sul- phide ore in that portion of the camp.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
WILL LOOK OKLAHOMA OVER.

Dallas, May 1O.-A special to the News from Guthrie says Secretary Hitchcock has accepted the invitation of Cover nor Ferguson to visit Oklahoma, and will be in Guthrie this week or next, ac- companied by Representative Cannon of Illinois and Sherman of New York. The trip is for the purpose of becom- ing better acquainted with statehood matters.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
MOTHER HANGS HERSELF.
Eleven Months Ago Her Son Ended
 Life With Bullet.

Pittston. Pa. May 10.-Grieved over the death of her son. Mrs. Mary Tough CT committed suicide here this morning by hanging herself with a rope on the frame of her bedroom doorway.
 Her son eleven months ago shot him. self
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
ENGLISH PROSPERITY
 IS PARTLY DEPENDENT
Upon the Prevalence of Good Times
 in the United States

The Exports From the United Kingdom Last Year Were Larger Than Formerly the Increase Being Principally Due to a Strong American Demand-A British Report Showing the Generally Improved Conditions of Trade for the Year-Prices Were Advanced in All Lines of Commodities
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
DEAD NEWSPAPERMAN.

New York. May 10.-Gardiner G. Rowland, general manager of the New York Herald, died suddenly this after noon of angina pectoris.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
BISHOP GRANJoN IN ROME.

Rome, May 10.-Bishop Henry Gran jon of Tucson, Ariz., has arrived here 10 visit the pope.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago I. St Louis 6. At Canton. Ohio-Cleveland 6. Detroit .; Sunday games at Cleveland are prohibited
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
From From
 Foreign Native Countries. Ports.

The average value of the haikwan tael for 1901 is given by the Chinese re- port as 72c; for 1903, by U. S. director of mint, 59.4c.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
HAD A CHANCE TO REST
 THE FIRST ON HIS TRIP
The President Spent a Quiet Sunday
 at Monterey

His Repose Though Was Broken by the Inevitable Horse back Ride-The Afternoon Was Spent at Chapel and in Strolling About the Grounds of Hotel del Monte The Real Rest Was Secured in Quiet Occupation of His Room at the Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City IS. Milwaukee I; St- Joe ?, Peoria 3; Colorado Springs I. Denver 6; Omaha and Des MOines. rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 22. Indianapolis S; MiIwau- kee 4, Kansas City 1 Toledo 10. Louis vile 2: Minneapolis and St Paul. rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11

Of this total of 21.4603 369 haikwan taels. representing the value of the four articles named and reported as having reached China in 1901, 6,195,146 haikwan taels' value, or 29 per cent reached Newchwang, and all of it except 37ST haikwan taels by transshipment from other ports. chiefly Shanghai. The to- tai value of these four articles which entered China in 1901 is, as already stated, 21, ,460, ,369 haikwan taels, out of grand total of 23,529, ,6O6 haikwan taels' worth of imports from the Unit ed States in that year.
 The facts here indicated would seem to justify an estimate that about one fourth of the American goods entering China ultimately reach the treaty port of Newchwang for distribution. That this importation of American products into Newchwang has had a steady growth Is shown by the following table which presents the value of American drills. jeans. sheetings and kerosene oil imported into Newchwang in each year from 1896 to 1901, the very small figure for the year 1900 being, of course, due to the war conditions which existed at that time.
 Value of American jeans, drills sheetings and kerosene oil imported in to Newchwang from foreign countries and from other ports of China, 1896 10 1901:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
BASEBALL GAMES
 0F YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 0. Pittsburg 1: St Louis .. Chicago s; St. Louis $. Chicago 13
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
O s T RIG H F A R Ni
 West End of Car Line. Closing Out Sale.

Fumes, Boas, Fans, Pompons at re- duced prices. Will close for summer May 20.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
Haikwan taels

The following table, also from the Chinese official returns. gives the totcl value of imports into Newcwang from foreign countries and from native ports, reSnectivelY 1&q6-1an1
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
Value.

An examination of the statistics Of the receipts of these four articles of American production at the ports which import direct from the country of ori- gin shows that the total value of these articles received into China from for eign countries was, in 1901:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
MAY ARBITRATE
CHICAGO STRIKE
Officials. May Submit AL AL Ques- '!:! :,
tions Save That of Recog-
nition of Union.
lBy Associated Press.l

& - IN
CHICAGO, rIov. 13.-Twenty-five cars
run on Wentworth Avenue line without
assistance of the police department.
non-union employees operating them, was
what the Chicago City Railway Company
was able to accomplish to-day with the
union men without intermission. But two
While there was no active interference
with the handling Of the cars. such as
attended the attempts to run them yes
terday. the crowds that lined the streets
jeered and hooted the police and the non
union men without intermission But two
stones we're hurled at the cars during
the day. one being thrown by woman
who made her escape In the crowd before
the police could reach her and the other
being hurled from the new postofiice
building now being built. Neither stone
did damage worth mentioning.
During the afternoon an effort was
made to bring about peaceable settle-
ment Of the strike.
After to-days meeting one of tho Arbl-
tration Board said that the indications
were that the management OF the con,-
pany would agree to arbitrate all the do
mands OF the men with the exception Of
recognition OF the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
.BILTMOR.EI. ! y /; ]. TURNED. | j ! \. j. J.
IOICAME5 PRESERVE.
Will be, Hunted sser & BY Mem:
bers of Exclusive, Club
Now Being Forn1ed.'

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.).
AsHEvILLE. N. c., Nov. 's.-E b.
Moore, lessee OF Kenilworth Inn. Of Ashe-
Vile, we'll known resort hotel manager,
has leased from George w. Vanderbilt.
all but about thousand acres OF the Bilt-
more estate to be used as a hung ana
fishing preserve. He is now engaged or
ganizIng an exclusive club to be composed
of one hundred members, the greater
number OF whom will come from New York
city. The lease is for nearly one hundred
and fifteen thousand acres. Applications
have been pouring in SO fast for mem
bership in the organization, that already
more than one hundred have been placed
on file, Many will be refused.
A meetlnR will be held about January
LIST Of the members to be in the club. at
which time permanent organization VIII
be effected. The supposition is that the
club members will be millonaires for the
most part who can pay dearly for the
privilege OF hunting and fishing over
what is possibly the finest game preserve
in the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
JUDGE NEWMAN BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER
Especial to The Times- pispatch.,

WINCHESTER, VA. Nov, l8,-It is
announced to-day that Judge p. D. New
man, member of the Democratic State
Committee, has entered suit for fys
thousand dollars against e. M. and Clar-
ence Bushong. publishers of the stras-
burg News. Several months ago NEWS
editorial charged Judge Newman with
a misssatement of facts relative to a con-
troyersy arising out of the senatorial
fight. This was followed by threat
of suit TO. slander unless u eretraction
was made by the News.
A retraction was never made, and Judge
Newman entered suit. Owing to the
political mix-up in Shenandoah county,
the case will attract much attention, and
some interesting revelations are promised.
The case will be tried before Judge
Thomas w. Harrison, of this city, who
10 presiding Judge Of the Shenandoah
Clseuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
IS FATALLY SHOT
BY HISOWN UNCLE
7. ]. Allen, Farmer and Cattle
Dealer, Near Boaz, in
Nelson County.
to The rimes- -plspatch,)

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov, h.
News has reached here of the fatal shoot
ing Of Mr.. II. j. Allen, by his uncle, Mr.
b. ". Allen, near Boaz. In Nelson coun-
ty, not far from the Alben'arle county
line The fracas occurred Yesterday
afternoon.
According to the report, Allen met his
nephew on tho road. shot and killed him
and then SURRENDERED to the police The
causes Of the murder are unknown,
IT, j. Allen. who was killed was q
farmer and cattle dealer, and was about
thirty-fye years Of age. He leaves his
widow and several childroN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
ENGINEER MAY BE
UNDER THE WRECK
Pennsylvania Passenger Train
Jumps Track-Two Pas
sengers May Die.
tny Associated Presso

BUFFALO, N. y, Nov. ia Penn
sylvanla passenger train which left Buf-
falo at HAS p, M. for East Aurora. was
derailed quarter OF mile east OF tho
city line last night, Four passengers
We're Injured, two OF whom may die,
The engineer is missing, and II Is feared
that he is under the wreckage. A man
named Lockwood, whose home Is in
East Aurora, was brought to the Emer'
gency Hospital early this morning. He
has fractured skull, An unknown
woman was brought In soon afterward,
She is unconscious. and II Is believed she
viii die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
CITIZEN KILLED BY
HIS OWN PISTOL
Fired at Some One Attempting
to Enter His Bedroom
Window.
tspeclal to Tho Times. Dispatch )

CHARLESTON. KANAWHA COUNTY,
M. VA, Nov, 1S.-J, Lewis, aged seventy
five, one OF the most prominent and re-
spected citizens OF this county, died this
a afternoon at his home at st. ALBANIA, as
the result of pistol wound inflicted ny
himself this morning under peculiar cir
cumstances. He was awakened about !
q clock this morning by the noise OF some
one attempting to enter his bedroom
through the window. Procuring his re-
yolyer he fired shot from the window
from whence he had heard the noise, and
in replacing the weapon In dresser u
8svas accidentally discharged, the oui'et
entering his abdomen
The attending physician was unable to
locate the ball, and death resulted in
twelve hours after the fatal sha1 vas
hrsd