davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Great Strike in Biiboa- 10000 nren
 Afrectcd.

~t hMeCtcu. , Bilboa, Spain, Oct. 27.--Martial law has been proclaimed here on account of a general strike.
 All the trades have joined the strike and 10000 men are affected. Railroad and street car traffic has been suspend ed. Cvalary is protecting the gas works against the strikers, whose persistent efforts to stop any man from working have led to some rioting. The rioters stoned carriages that appeared in the streets, shouting, Death to the Bour- geoisie!" and Down with the tyrants!" The mob was charged by the police and shots were fired from both sides. Sev- eral persons were wounded.
 The factories in Bilboa belonging to foreigners now fly their respective na- tional flags. Business on the Bourse is suspended and the strikers have pre- vented the loading of vessels in the har- bor. The shops are closed and no news papers are being published Reinforce ments of troops are arriving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
CHAMBERLAIN'S CAMPAIGN.
VIGOROUS ADDRESS ON FISCAL
 PoLICY IN LIVERPOOL.
Former Colonial Secretary Receives
 Tremendous Reception Meeting Or ganizsd as ofrset to the Recent Action of Labor Union Representatives In
 Denonnoing the New Protective Plan.

Liverpool, Oct. 27.--Joseph Chamber lain addressed another monster meeting in the Hippodrome here tonight. The meeting was held under the auspices of
 the Workingmen's Conservative Asso- citation and the 5000 persons present
 gave the former colonial secretary a tremendous reception. It was organ-
 ized as an offset to the recent action of representatives of labor unions in
 various places in denouncing MT.
 Chamberlain's tariff and preferential
 proposals.
 MT. Chamberlain devoted the first portion of his speech to the dumping of the manufactures of the United States and Germany in this country, which he said must result in depression
 after the present prosperity. With re
 gard to the cry of ''dearer food" he pledged himself that his proposals would not add anything to the cost of living; on the contrary they would de- crease the cost of living to the poorer families in the country.
 The speaker devoted the greater part lof this speech, which lasted for an hour
 and a half, to powerful argument ad- dressed to the working classes of the United Kingdom, to whom he appealed against their leaders. He pointed out the fact, hitherto overlooked by his op- ponents, that when the movement for free trade was carried the working classes were neither represented nor consulted, but it was a movement of the manufacturers and the middle class people. Now that the working classes were represented in parliament their support was absolutely essential to the carrying out of his proposals, which he said meant more employment. Empha- sizing the statement that it was inn possible to reconcile free trade with trades unionism MT. Chamberlain point ed out the inconsistency of supporting a policy which admitted the product of the cheapest kind of labor without tax atiom He said he believed the work ing classes of the United Kingdom were more advanced than many of their Headers and said if this were true he was confident his proposals would win. The meeting adopted a resolution eulogizing MT. Chamberlain's services, endorsing the governments fiscal pol icy and declaring the advisability of binding the empire more closely togeth- CT. -&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
LAWSON MAKES AN OFFER
OPPORTUNITY FOR MINERS
 UNION TO EARN Sa5O, GOO.
sum wnI be Given Them if They at Once Satisfactorily Arrange am Arbi- traitor of the Question of the Price to be Paid Hsinze for His Butte Mining Property-such Arbitration Might Lead to Resumption of Work.
Lead to Resunption of Work.

Boston, Oct. 27.-Thomas W. Lawson, one Of the largest stockholders in the Amalgamated Copper company, wired to Butte. Mont. to-day an offer to pay the Miners union commission of $250000 for at once satisfactorily ar ranging an arbitration of the question of the price to be paid MT. Heinze for his mining property in that city. MT. Lawson in his telegram to President. Long, of the Miners union, stated that he offered MT. Heinze not long ago sS,- 0G0O00 for his property, but that the latter held out for $7.OOO,00O. MT. Law son suggests that the difference be- tween the offering and asking price be left to arbitration in the belief that such action will result in immediate resump- tion of business.
 Butte, Mont, Oct. 27.-There was a lull to-day in the Amalgamated-He Heinze copper war. As result of the decision of MT. Scallon to reject all the terms made by MT. Heinze. many of the idle miners are leaving the city for Wyo- ming and British Columbia.
 MT. Scallon's announcement is inter- preted to mean that the shutdown is to be of long duration.
 The Butte Miners union is holding a meeting tonight behind closed doors and a heated discussion is on. It is known that the committee of the union reported that it's efforts to negotiate a deal with John MacGinnis for the pur- chase Of his Boston and Montana and Parrott Mining company stock has been futile. and that further efforts on the part of the union to effect settlement were practically at standstill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
COLLIERIEs SHUT DOWN.
so,o0o Thrown Out of Work for sno

-"
 Time
 Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The eleven eol- lieries of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron company in the Shamolin district, employing about 1000 men and boys, shut down tonight and will re- main closed until the day after elec- tion. The remaining collieries of the Reading company, all the miners of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad company and some of the operations of the other companies will close to- morrow for a week. More than 60, 900 men and boys are affected by the shut down.
 The action of the companies in sus- pending operations is due to the fact that two holidays fall within the next week, Mitchell day October 29) and election day. The third anniversary of the ending of the. great strike of 1900 will be generally celebrated Thursday by the miners. ... <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
DECISION AGAINST PATRICK
FINAL LATTEMPTTO SECURE RICE
 FORTUNE BEATEN.
Finding |. Made by .he New York conrt of Appeals Without Comment or opinion, an Unusual Thing in Case Of So Great Importance-Next Stage in This Extraordinary Case.

This Extraordinary ase. t. Albany. N. Y. Oct. 27-The court of appeals to-day placed final negative upon the attempts of Albert T. Patrick to obtain the vast fortune of the de- ceased millionaire, William M. Rice, for whose murder he is under sentence of death in Sing Sing prison. The court to-day handed down decision affirm ing that of the lower courts which threw out as a transparent forgery the alleged will of Mir Rice which Patrick urged as superseding that admitted to probate by Surrogate Fitzgerald. The decision by the highest court is made without comment or opinion, an un- usual thing in a case of so great irn- portance.
 The will of MT. Rice, thus sustained, makes no mention of Patrick, the bulk of the great estate, estimated at $4,000,- 900 or more. being bequeathed to the proposed "Wm. M Rice Institute for the Advancement of Literature, Science and Art," of Houston, Texas. The will presented and urged in this appeal by Patrick, left comparatively small be- quests to the Rice institute, and the bulk of the estate to Patrick. It bore a date four years later than the one pro- bated, but both the surrogate and the appellate division pronounced it a bare faced forgery. Patrick appealed to the court of appeals on technical grounds, and to-day the highest court in the state affirmed the findings of law of the court below. It has no Jurisdiction over questions of fact.
 The next stage in the extraordinary case will be the argument of Patrick's appeal from the conviction of murder in the first degree and the consequent sen- tence of death. The return in the case has not yet been filed, but it is under stood that the attorneys are sitting the evidence which when approved by Recorder Golf will constitute the case to be submitted. Should the court set aside his sentence. there are indict- ments for forgery of this will and per- jury in connection herewith, which are quite untried. ..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
EAYoRs CONSOLIDATION.
Action of Active spanish War Men at a St. Louis. ..f

St. Louis, Oct. 27.-The second annual national encampment of the active ser- vice men of the Spanish war adjourned to-day. The delegates took action fa- vorable to the proposed plan of consoli- dating into one organization all the principal societies composed of soldiers who served in the Spanish American and Philippine wars. If the corpora tion of the different organizations is ef- fected the new order will meet in St. Louis next year for its first encanp- ment and formal organization. ...
 General George M. Moulton, of Chi cago, was reelected conmander-in- chief. The other officers elected are: Senior vice-commander, Martin Schor- CT, jr., of St. Louis; junior vice-com- mander, William I. Davenny, of New York; adjutant-general, James H. Stansfield of Chicago; quartermaster- general, Thomas E. Leyden, 0 f St. Louis; urgeon-general, Dr. Heating Bauduy, of St. Louis.
 The appointment of the minor officers was reserved until later by Command er-in-Chief Moulton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Miss Adntr n, Brookltne.

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 27.--In order to give the contestants in the intercity team matches for the Griscon golf tro- phy plenty of practice, the Country club to-day held handicap stroke competition, and forty players went over the course. Miss Rhona Adair, the Irish champion, who is in this coun- try as guest of Miss Griscom, but who will not take part in the team matches, won the gross prize, with a card of 92. "# s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Bad Train W reck.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 27.-Word reached this city tonight that the sec ond section of an east-bound Overland passenger train had run into work train at Palisade station, on the Gen. tral Pacific, in the state of Nevada, and that seven section men were killed and several passengers injured. The engi- neer and fireman of the passenger train also were injured. &ss5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
chance for Blair.

St. Louis, Oct. 27.--The physicoans attending James L. Blair, who has been in precarious condition since his fall down a flight of stone steps at his home last Saturday evening as the result of a physical collapse, stated tonight, for the first time since the accident, that MT. Blair has now an even chance for recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
CoRBETT THE WINNER.
mss a Game one, However, in aughsy
 Murphy.

Boston, Oct. 27.-For ten rounds and a minute and a half in the eleventh Hughey Murphy. of New York, stood up bravely against Young Corbett to- night, putting up clever defense and landing many blows on the feather weight champion. Then came three blows in quick succession, and although Murphy came up before the count, he was so groggy that Corbett refused to continue the fighting and was awarded the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
D0yYlo Meeting.

New York, Oct. 27.-The evening Dowie meeting was largely attended, and perfect order was maintained. Dowie talked on theocracy which he predicted would in ten years sweep the country, meaning that the rule of God would then be supreme. In conclusion he invited those in need of comfort to remain and talk with the elders. Some hundreds stayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
presIdent Rncseve,, R,--bhr-

Washington, Oct. 27. - President Roosevelt to-day celebrated the forty fifth anniversary of his birth. Many re- minders of the event came to him from every part of the country. Hundreds of telegrams and letters of congratula- tion were received at the white house during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
BoF ASTRONOMERS FIND.
New Group Of Sun Spots on Upper
 Disc.

Denver, Oct. 27.-Herbert S. Howe, the fifteen-year-old son of Professor Herbert A. Howe, instructor in astron- omy at Denver university, is said to have discovered at the upper edge of the suns disc new group of sun spots as great in magnitude and importance, it is said, as the group discovered by the scientists of the Washington ob- servatory two weeks ago. The boy made his observations with six-inch telescope in the observatory at Uniyer- sity Park, in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
New Haven Police May Wan. Him.

Middletown, Oct. 27.-The police to- night arrested John Bauman on a charge of forgery and passing a forged check for S16 upon John Swanson, 8 8saloonkeeper. Bauman is believed by the police to be man who is wanted by the New Haven authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
TALE IN SECRET AGAIN.
Preparing for the coiumbia Came
 Yestsrday,s Practice.

Yestsrday's Practice
 The Yale team went into secret prac- tice again yesterday afternoon. The secret work lasted for over half an hour and it is understood the men were drill ed in a number of new plays and tricks in preparation for the hard game with Columbia in New York on Saturday. About all the varsity men lined up against the scrubs in the secret prac- tice but in the open Kinney was the only one seen and he was out for the first time in a week. Alexander Brown, the old guard, and ''Phil'' Stillman were among the coaches. Stillman coached Scott for center.
 During the open practice Mitchell, who is doing some fine foot work, kick ed a goal from the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
ARRESTED IN HA AFFORD. 2
Joseph B. Palmer Wanted Here for Em- bezz,ement.

Hartford, Oct. 27.-Joseph E. Palmer, a travelling man, was arrested here this afternoon, at the instance of the New Haven police, an the charge of embez- zling an amount which, it is said, will amount to more than $1,000. He was taken to New Haven tonight by New Haven detectives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
KILLED ON HIGHLAND.
Unknown Passenger Takes Fatal Fall
 from Tratn.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 27.-The High land division train. due here at S:07 p. m., arrived in Waterbury tonight with the body of man who had fallen from the platform and was run over and kill ed by the train at Pomperaug valley, on the trip east.
 Up to a late hour tonight the remains had not been identified. The man had a laundry mark "Vance" on his shirt and it is thought that he is a former resident of this city. He had purchased a ticket for Waterbury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Hone for Eikins Abandon cd,

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The condition of William L. Elkins, the financier, is tonight considered critical. Hope for his recovery has about been abandoned by the family. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28

POS Pace-Half- Mile Dash--Purse S40O. John M, blk g, by Paris (Spearl. ..s.-. Trilby Direct blk m (Walker) ........... Primrose, b m (McGuire) ire)..........,... Chestnut, oh (BelD. D..............,.... King Direct, blk h (Geers) rs).............
 Time-:5S1b.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
o.14 T,ro+ o,,rso sf oof

l9gE37547 2.I4 ITUC--E uTSP YIsUOO. Porto Rico, b h, by Electrite, dam by
 Wilkes Boy (Johnson) on)............... 1 Joymaker, (McCoy) y)........~...... Eye Line, m (SheTman) ..........-. 2 Austin Boy, g (McCarty) y).........-. The Parson, blk g (Colbyl ....-..-.-. 4 Lady Downing, b m (Robie).......~.. 6 Bonnier, b g (BelD.........s......
 Time-2:115k, 2:11.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Johnson Defeats Mcvey.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 27.-Jack Johnson got the decision over McVey at the end of twenty rounds here to- night. .ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28

To beat .571s, worlds record, balf-m'le, pacing-Dan Patch, b h, by Joe Patcheu. Zelica (dcHenry), won. Time, 56 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
DAY OF RECORD BREAKING.
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCES
 AT MEMPHIS TRACK MEET.


 five Minuies-Major Delmar Follow.
 With . Mile in I,5e s-4, Clipping .
 Quarter of Second on His own
 Record.
 Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 27-Dan Patch Q:5s1s) within forty-hve minutes elapsed time this afternoon smashed two worlds records in succession on the track of the Memphis Trotting as sociation.
 First he went against the worlds half-mile pacing record of 5711s seconds. held by Prince Alert, and clipped a sec ond and half from the record, negoti- ating the distance in fifty-six seconds flat.
 Next he hung out a new worlds rec ord for mile pacing to wagon, making the mile in 1:571z, two seconds better than the time of 1:5sA, which he made at the recent meeting on the Lexington. ky, track, which stood as the worlds record until this afternoon.
 Major Delmar, F. E. Smathers' two minute trotter. was sent to lower hiH own record, and he accomplished the feat. He cut quarter of second from the two-minute mark. making ths mile in 1:59A. The first quarter was made in thirty seconds, the half in one minute and the three-quarters in 1:29A.
 In making the half-mile pace against 
 from the wire and breezed Dan Patch around to within short distance of the half-n1i1e pole, where two runners to sulkies were picked up. the forward sulky carrying the customary canvas dust strip. The three horses swept by the pole and McHenry gave the signal that the trial was a go. Starter New ton dropped the red flag and the timers made ready to catch the new record for a half mile.
 The quarter was made in 2S11s seconds and the paeers went under the wire with the hands of the timers watches sharp on the mark of fifty-six seconds. The demonstration from the grandstand was quite as enthusiastic, but 1t and. the other noisy acclamations of the re- cent record breakers were all eclipsed by the enthusiasm of the spectators when Dan Patch came on the track to set a new wagon mark for the mile.
 The start was made with two runners as pacers. The quarter was made in :291a, the half in :5s11s and the three quarters in 1:28. Under the wire the champion pacer dashed in l: show ing little effect from having sfilashed two records in single afternoon. The pacer was driven by McHenry in the wagon trial.
 The afternoons programme was the longest of the meeting. Besides two events for amateur drivers five races were disposed of, and the favorites were generally successful in fast time. The exception was the free-for-all pace, in which Dariel opened proiiibi- tive favorite. After winning the first heat the mare was beaten easily by. Dan R. The Transylmulia, Secretary Howe's annual farcical event, caused much merriment to the spectators The summaries:
 r<a xa z~xn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Free-for-A All--Purse S1,ooo.

Dan R., oh g, by Tasco, jr., dam by
 Colonel Hunt (Benyon) .......... fl Dariel, b m (McDonald) ............ g. Shadow Chimes, br g (Spearl .a.... 2 8 Fannie billiard, b m (Snowl ........ 4 Harold H., b g (Geers) .........--. 5 5
 Time 2:0411s, 2:04A, 2:03az.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28

Wagon Race--Pacing Amateur Drivers. Clipper, g, by Diabio (Devereaux)... i Green Lane, D (Billings) .....-..... 2 Tom Keene, ch (Smathers) .......-. 8
 Time-2 :061s, 2:06%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28

Pacers to Wagon Amateur Drivers. Stipulator, blk h, by Titus (Gayiord).. 1 Daisy Field, oh m (Roberts) -......-- Iime-2:15. 2:14L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28

To beat 1:591a, worlds record to wagon, pacing-Dan Patch (McHenry), won. Time, 1:57A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Half-Mile Dash--Pacing.

Star Hal, br h, by Brown Hal (Snow) \. Winfield Strattpn, b h (McGuire). .......
 Time :5S%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
omcers Refused

Major Delmar, to beat two,minute trotr- Time, 1:59%.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-28
information Wanted.

The GLoBE has recently received let
ter from the Oregon Information Bureau
asking US to Jog the memories OF various
county officials and business men Of
Condor to whom the Bureau some time
ago sent blanks to be filed ont and re-
turned giving information regarding the
resources Of Gillian county. This in.
formation Is desired by the bureau to
supply free to prospective settlers and
investors and is indended primarily to
benefit this comfy. The business men
ol Portland have contributed $4,000 to
fund to maintain this information bu.
reau aud il looks like small thing to
ask OF the counties to be benefited 10
supply the information needed, The
letter states, however, that not single
person addressed at Condor has taken
sufficient Interest In the matter to fill
out the blanks aud return them. The
letter closee with the following pertinent
queries: "Do yOnr people want any
new material to come into their county
We are ready and willing to help you,
and will inform people calling here as to
yonr resources ii we can be supplied
with same. You have great county.
Are your people taking any steps to let
IL he known? Have You any literature
booklets, newspaper articles or anything
along this line for distribution? Are
they getting out anyp
Any exhibit from the county will be
displayed to the best advantage,
Let US hear from yon.
Resp'y yours,
OREGON INFORMATION BUREAU.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-28
AIvILLE.

Sam Wilson is suffering from an at
tack OF typhoid fever.
Frank pliter, OF Condor, passed
through the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kibbey were visit
ore at Awhile Wednesday.
Johnny Mcconnell spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents at May
vile.
The Grange will give an entertainment
and ice cream social June 9th. All are
invited.
Geo. Wasson and Olive Kihbey At
tended the base ball game at Condor
Sunday.
Fred Collins baby who has been IL
with bronchitis for some time is slowly
improving.
Chas. Burnison who has been visiting
at the Hope ranch for the past month
left for HE home in Portland Monday.
Mrs. AL Mcconnell, OF Mayvlle, and
her son, Frank Frickey, of Salem, were
the guests of Mrs. w. b. Maley q few
days this week.
C.C.SchrOeder returned from Oregon
City Thursday where he went some time
ago TO visit his father who was danger
ously i'll.
CAB.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-28
A Sure Thing.

II Is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not altogeth-
er true. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is snre cure for all lung
and throat troubles. Thousands can
testify to that. Mira. G. B. Van Metre
of Shepherdtown, w. Va, says: 81 had
a severe case OF bronchitis and for a year
tried everything heard. Of, but got no
relief, One bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely. !"
It's iniallible for Group, Whooping
Congh, Grip, Pneumonia and Consnmp.
ton. Try it. It's guaranteed by The
Condor Pharmacy, Trial bottle free.
Regular sizes 50c, 81 LOO.