davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
WILL GO TO CAPITOL.
Roosevelt will Sign Bills to the
 Last

Washington. March 3.-President Roose- welt will go to the Capitol at 10 O'CLOCK tomorrow morning and will remain there until the expiration of the fifty-seventh Congress at noon. AS usual the Presi- dent will be in the Presidential room on the Senate side. There he will sign such bills as may be passed in the last few hours of the session.
 The corridors of the Capitol were thronged tonight with people~attracted by the night sessions which marked the closing of Congress. Long before o'clock the galleries of the Senate were packed and the same was true on the House side. The filibustering that has charac- terized the proceedings of the two houses the past few days gave especial interest to the spectators in the sessions to- night.
 Long lines stood in waiting at the gal lery doors, each hoping to gain admis- sion. Members were beseged for admis- sion cards to the private galleries. Those who could not gain admittance on either side strolled through the building view ing the objects of interest, statuary hall being the place attracting the greater number The women greatly outnum- bered the men tonight. It was not until near the midnight hour that there was any perceptible thinning of the crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Gaynor-ereene Case.

Quebec. March 3-In the legislative as- sembly to-day MT. Duffy. provincial sec retary, acting for the Attorney General replied to the question asked by former Attorney General Peletier regarding the course pursued by the provincial authori- ties in the extradition proceedings against Gaynor and Greene. The prov- incial authorities. Mir. Duffy stated, never assisted Gaynor and Greene. The pros ceeding, he said, were taken by Marion Erwin, special assistant of the attorney general of the United States. They were not served on the attorney general of the province and neither the Governor nor the Attorney General took any part in the proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
RAr1F1cAT1oNs EXCHANGED.
Commission Will Pass on the Alaskan
 Boundary.

Washington March 3.-Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert today exchanged notifications of the Alaskan boundary treaty.
 The preparation of the cases of the two sides will proceed with all speed as un- der the treaty they must be submitted to the arbitrators within sixty days.
 It will require the greatest effort on the part of the United States government to have it's case ready within he appoined time. Secretary Hay has placed this work on the shoulders of ex-Secretary John w. Foster, who is assisted by MT. Lam sing, who became familiar with Alaskan matters through his connection with the Behring Sea arbitration.
 It Is understood that the personnel of the American commissioners now will be formally announced. It is said unofficial ly that they will be Secretary Root, Sen ator Lodge and Senator Turner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

coin was to be furnished, he said, by the Association, and he expressed his aston ishment that the author of the Declara- ton of Independence and of the first statute granting religious freedom should be made the subject of a political dia- tribe by one unworthy to loose the latches of his shoes.'
 The bill was passed-1S7 to 3.
 The conference report on the omnibus public building bill was adopted without debate. The vote stood 202 to Il. MT.
 Hill (Conn.) presented the conference re- port on the bill to reduce the population of reserve" cities for bank deposits from 5000 to 3,0O0. With the question of the adoption of the report pending and In the midst of a scene of wild confusion caused by Mir. Payne, the ma jority lead CT. reading an editorial in condemnation of the course of the minority, Mir. Payne moved a recess until 10 o'clock tonight. The motion prevailed-147 to 5S, and at ' o'clock the House recessed until 10 o'clock tonight.
 Little Arraigns Republicans.
 Just before the House took a recess this afternoon MT. Little (Ark.) arraigned the Republican party for it's hypocrisy on the trust question. Before Congress con- vened, he said, the party was split into factions and the leaders were fighting like mad dogs But now, having agreed on a program that would not hurt the trusts, he said the whole "shebang, the president, J. Pierpont Morgan, Knox and Littlefield could law down at night like the lion and the lamb.'
 When the House reconvened at 10 o'clock tonight the hall presented as bril- liant appearance. It was flooded with light from the stained glass ceiling over head. The hanging galleries were thronged and in those reserved for fami- lies of members and the diplomatic corps were many handsomely gowned ladies, come to witness the closing scenes. On the floor many of the members were at tired in evening dress. The knowledge that the conferees on both the appro- priation bills still out had agreed was a eource of general satisfaction. neverthe- less the demands were as resolute as ever in their determination to prosecute their filibuster to the end.
 On a roll call the conference report on the bill to reduce the population required of Reserve cities" from 5000 to $l5,0 inhabitants was adopted.
 "The veterans preference bill was then passed under the suspension of the rul3s as were bills to pension the widow or pr. Walter Reed, of the army, the vel low fever expert, at the rate of $l25 per month and to increase the pension of Mexican War veterans from s to SIP a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
VESSELS ARE RETURNED
England Gives War Vessels Back to
 Venezuela

Caracas. Venezuela. March 3.-The Ven- ezuelan warships zamora. Veintires de Mayo and Zumbador. captured by the British during the blockade. were re- turned to Venezuela to-day at La Guaira. The Bolivar is expected at La Guaira to- morrow.
 It Is asserted that a dynamite bomb was discovered by Venezuelan stokers among the coal left by the Germans on board the Venezuelan warship Restaura- dor when that vessel was returned to Venezuela. The reported discovery cre- ated intense excitement. The newspapers here refer to the Germans as "auar- chists."
 The revoIutionists are still retreattng from the Caracas district and are now at Rio Chico. The government forces have abandoned Barcelona and Carupano those towns having been occupied by the veyolutionists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
the clear sounds of silver trumpets giv. ing the idea of heavenly music.
 The Papal Benediction.

The Pope then administered the Papai benediction and retired to room for restoratives. prepared on purpose every time he goes to St. Peters. There, ad- dressing Dr. Lapponi, his private physi- elan, the Pontiff said: You see that af- ter all your warnings the ceremony did me good. What touching loyalty"
 It was calculated that there were about 75,0O0 persons present. There were about 1000 Americans In the tribunes and the body of the church. The transatlantic visitors included Monsignor Kennedy, rec tor of the American college at Rome, with eight, y-five American students; Monsig- nor Seton, of St. Joseph's Church, Jer- sey City: Monsignor O'Connell, the new rector of the Catholic University at Washington; Monsignor Marrelly, of Nashville, Tenn; the Very Reverend John A. Zahm, provisional of the congre- gation of the Holy Cross. of Ft. Wayne. Ind; the Very Reverend Plus Rudolph Mayor, general of the Carmillate Order; the Rev. William Kiran, rector of St. Patrick's Church. Philadelphia; MT. Me Lant and family. of Lancaster Pa. Miss Troth, Mrs. Mclaughlin and Miss Holmes, of Philadelphia; General and Mrs. Clous, Colonel and Mrs. Tillman, of West Point; Charles Bristol Astor, of New York. and Prof. Toy. of Harvard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

had been kept from voting on the State hood bill. The Aldrich bill, the Philip pines bill and the treaties had been de- feated by the flibuster against the State hood bill. The Republican party had been false to its solemn pledges in three successive platform. He referred the activity of Senator Aldrich in his leader ship to accomplish the defeat of the Statehood bill and said while so doing he (Aldrich) was digging the grave of the currency legislation and other important measures. Every time spacefu or earth was thrown on the Statehood bill there was one put on the Aldrich bill
 This is the first time in the history of the Republican party that it resorted to flihustering," he said. He was not ashamed to be in the camp of the Demo- crats when they were for so just meas ure as the Statehood bill.
 ''The minority opposing Statehood in this Senate" he declared, Ifs responsible for all these failures and these disasters that are overtaking us and causing. us so many regretful tears at this moment,'
 Mir. Lodge followed with an explanation of his bill and said that 1t simply provides for further reduction of the duties on Philippines products coming into this country.
 Clay for Phlllpplnes'
 MT. Clay (Ga..) announced that he would vote for it.
 MT. Patterson (Colo) opposed the bill.
 Mir. Bacon (Ga.) declared that now is the time when the hand of relief to a desolate people should be extended.
 MT. Foraker said he would rejoice If the Philippines would produce five million tons of sugar. It would be a sad mis- carriage of this governments duty toward those islands if it so legisfated as to make it impossible for a country of such capacity to have no prosperity at all.
 At 5:30 o'clock, on motion of Senator Lodge, the Senate went into executive session. The doors were re-opened at 5:45 and the Hawaiian ditch bill was passed.
 A House bill was passed to effectuate the provisions of the additional act of the international convention for the protec- ton of industrial property. It amends the application of the~patent laws so as to make the practice in the United States conform to that of the international con- vention A House bill was passed for the relief of certain homestead settlers in Alabama.
 At o'clock recess was taken until s o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
To Arm National Guard.

Washington, March 3.-General Crozier, chief of ordnance has made preliminary arrangements for arming the entire organized militia of the United States with the Krag-Jorgensen musket of the regular service. in acordance with the provisions of the new militia laws. He already has collected about 60. .0O0 of these arms at the government arsenals at Au- gusta Ga. Benecia, Cal. Rock Island. III. and San Antonio, Texas. and more will be shipped to those points from the armory at Springfield Mass, as needed These arms will replace the Springfield mskets which are to be returned to the government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
In New York.

New York. March 3.-The completion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the reign of Pope Leo XIII. was observed at St. Patrick's Cathedral here. to-day with a solemn pontiflcai mass of thanksgiving celebrated by Archbishop, Falconio. apos- tolc delegate to the United States. The Rev. Thomas J. Campbell, the fam. ous Jesuit orator, delivered the sermon. an eulogy on Pope Leo XIII.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
chanlains are Named

Washington. March S.-The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate:
 Navy: aplalns-Chaplaln Boswell R. Hoes. chaplain with rank of captain: Chaplain William R. Cassard, chaplain with rank of commander.
 To be registrar of land offices-Milton R. Moore. Tucson. Arizona. Also a num- Der of promotions in the marine corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Gibbons Sends Message.

New York, March 3-The following tele- gram has been sent to the Pope by Car dinal Gibbons. transmission having been made by the Marconi wireless system:
 Baltimore, March 3, 19GS. Pope Leo XIII, Rome. Italy:
 American hierarchy, clergy and laity send congratulations on your jubilee.
 James. Cardinal Gibbons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Passenger Strikes Freight.

Huntington. W. Va, March 3.-Passen- ger train No. on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad crashed into the rear of a freight train near Russell this morning. Freight Brakeman Charles Miller of Rus sell was killed. Captain Davis of Russell, on the freight train, and Joe Rose. fire man. were probably fatally injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Tba saneness of Mrs. McClav.

Pittsburg, March 3.-A petition was granted today for the appointment of a commission in lunacy to inquire into the mental condition of Mrs Sarah McCloy, recently taken into custody at Washing ton. while endeavoring to see President Roosevelt. Mrs. McCloy has some prop erty and family of growing children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Lotterv for Revenua.

Pekin. March 3,-TIe Chinese Govern ment is contemplating ths establishment of a great lottery as means of increas- ing the revenues. ~ A .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Successor of Parker.

London. March 3.-The members of the City Temple have elected the Rev R. J. Campbell to succeed the Rev. Joseph Parker in the pastorship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Celebration in Ecuador.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. March 3.-Grand church festivities were held to-day throughout this republic in celebration of
 the twenty fifth anniversary of the Pope's coronation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
VETOED BY ROOSEVELT.
Will Not Allow a Dam at MusseI
 Shoals.

Washington March 3.-The President has vetoed the bill to authorize N. F. Thompson to construct a danr on the Coosa River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

WASHINGTON, MARCH B. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS AS FOL- LOWS: RAIN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY; FRESH EAST TO NORTHEAST WINDS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16
A Pleasant Wedding

AT the resIdauce of the brida'A par
ents, near eouthwick, Sunday October
IL nj high noon, Miss Jessie Stump
and ME- Columbus Hopler, Rev. Bar
reman officiating. The wedding
march was played by Mrs L. l.. Watts
Following the congratulations Of the
assembled friends and relatives the
guests gathered around the long table
loaded with good things to eat and
most beautifully spread. The bride
looked very lovely in her snowy array,
The young couple received number
Of pretty wedding gifts They are
well known on the Potlatch, the groom
being son of the well known orchar-
dist, J. r. Hepier and u young man Of
steady habits while the bride is
young woman Of good accomplish
nents and fine housekeeper. They
will make their home on the Hepet
farm and they nave the we'll wishes OF
all who know them.
Arthur Kruger is slowly improving
from his long sick spell.
Grandma Walker is becoming quite
feeble. Grandma has seen and en-
dured the hardships Of pioneer days IN
The vest, coming 10 California IA the
SOS, then to the Potlagch nearly 10 yrs
ago.
Prof McClellaud's room commenced
school last Monday with n good atten-
i dance.
Mr. Douglas sold lis home Of SC
acres to Mr.. McCullum last week, con-
sderation being $500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16
Did You See Benjamin & sons'

Sale for the 18th. If you have any
thing you want to sell, get it around
or if there is anything you want 70
buy, get around Yourself.
Every pair Of shoes sold by osborn
is sold uuder positive guarantee not
to rip or hurst trom the soles,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16

Wood Ice and Sound Shingles kept constantly hand
| am prepared do any and all kinds OF work in y
line in and about kenlrc a share Of the public pat
ronage is respectfully solicited a. FILL, Prop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16
Pickles Home Made Pickles.
FRUIr BOXES

All kinds Of fruit boxes for sale.
Place or send your order. It will be
promptly filled.
u = F4uErT,E.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16
FRIDAY, OCT. is 1893.
Died

A. ,y;ssor1. Mani Loot 1,hur,ao',,
niah.,f D., ataa. W. u !.
Zen,,,,l af,,,is ,,I,,oo ~ ,-a,,.,t ha5
l,.e,, Him., for sa,,,a r,s,,,s ana 49,
~ s,,ol,a,a far ,rao,noant hnt rooo.~
;,.,, .,,,,,n +,,.o,.,, ,,.,,+.i,o, - n,o "
2. hospital III A[issoula where.he die5
rs ABOVE stated.
Nr. -Ne@ei vas one 't the pictures
que hGnfes OF Neh0ElcN, having HVed
hare fnr pipht ar Ton Years ntr prJd;ptr
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16
John Benjamin q Sons

Have those new scales ready.
Close to The stock yards, right o. tho
street you can drive yeur hogs, cattle
and hay on them and then right OF TO
the yards.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16

I ny our Correspondent
> % F3 Y - " ru;'- l;y--e;aa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-16
The Kendrick Gazette
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
B Y
D. r, a. MACklHTCSH

Entered at the Fostof1ce al Kepdrick Ioano
as second-class mail matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Special correspondence
Paris. oct. Si.--Last night | attend
ed a performance Of Romeo and Ju-
liet' at the "Theater National de
rOpera," Alvarez was superb as Romeo,
and young American girl, Mile. Noria,
sang the role OF juliet She was pu-
pill Of Mr. Bouhy and has q warm, rich
voice, and much dramatic talent.
Did you ever attend the opera in
Paris? No? Well, on Sunday morning
you go out and look at the
bill board on the corner see what
operas are on for the week. then take
street car, Ga two story affair and
very slowl and finally arrive at the
opera house. You wait with the rest
OF the crowd until your turn comes.
then you ask for three tickets for Mon
day evening. NJ Ave francs each. The
lady at your window Uhere are two)
finally catches your name after several
attempts on your part to make her
understand II, then writes ON a printed
slip the numbers Of the seats the price,
the evening, and your name, and you
are then provided with three tickets,
but all on one piece OF paper.
Monday evening finds you entering
the opera house and admiring the mag
nlfcent marble stairway with it's nu-
merous alcoves and balconies, and after
deposlting your coat and hat with the
lady usher, you are shown to your seat.
The orchestra Of ninety enters. and now
the opera has begun. The stage is
enormous but the body Of the house Is
much smaller than the Metropolitan OF
New York, which Is a good fault, for
the latter Is entirely too large,
The French, unlike the Germans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Is impossible to buy reserved seats for
an important London first night -
such seats being allotted TO the press,
to celebrities and to friends OF the man
agement and so there Is nothing for ii
so far as folk are concerned who do not
come under one of these heads but TO
go in the pit, Americans, however
who do not relish the idea OF standing
In line for hours on end, some time ago
hit on the idea Of getting messenger
boys to do their waiting for them Not
long ago one of the most famous
dramatic critics In New York arrived
In London on the day Of most inn
portant production at His Majestys
He was anxious to be present at the
FIRST night but every reserved seat in
the house had been allotted" so the
critic went TO n messenger station and
got boy to walt In the pt-line for
him. relieved the urchin a few moments
before the doors were opened, and. so
got in, 1t would be pretty expensive
business at home whore messenger
boys fees are highs but in London you
can get a boy for eight pence DC
cents, an hour which, with only half
a-croWn, (6O cents) to pay for your pit
seat does not bring the total 10 any
thing alarming and of late a good
many people have tried the plan.
Two friends of mine gained admit.
lance 20 the first night OF Lefty by
this means, and We're told by the oou-
pie immedtely ahead of them in the
line that they had been waiting since
half-past two In the afternoon.
one of the most successful comedies
that have been produced IN London re-
Gently is Bcoth Tarkington's Monsieur
Beaucaire," and theater-goers here are
curious to see II the American piece
will be able to exercise the hobgoblin
that has kept good fortune away from
Mrs. Langtrys theater in London ever
since II was built, 'Beaucaire" ran
300 nights at the Comedy Theater but
Lewis Waller, who played IT, believes
the comedy's popularity far from eX-
hausted and having taken seven
year lease OF the Langtry theater-the
Imperial" - he will make the
Harrington piece his opening at
traction. Mrs. Langtry simply
lavished money on the I'm
perial." and in consequence II Is the
most luxurious playhouse In London
with the possible exception OF the New
Gaiety. Bad luck has been Its portion
from the first, however, Ellen Terry,
having been the latest victim; 1t will
be interesting to see II "Beaucaire"
will be the means Of change In the
fortunes Of the house
No one can blame J. NJ. Barrie for
having almost given up Woodworking
If current reports are correct regarding
his income from his plays. II Is said
that the author of 1.-THE Admirable
Crichton' now IS receiving 81, $50 week
IN royalties from the two pieces Of his
now running IN Quality
street" and Little Mary'-to say
nothing of what comes to him from
America. CUTS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

chat and come in and Ego out" dur
ing q performance. When thing
plcases them they are very demonstra-
tive and "BraVosl" resOund from all
parts of the house, The ballet Is a
great feature Of each performance, and
numbers about 1876 people,
Baedeker says the National Opera
Is the largest theater in the world. and
covers nearly three acres, but contains
seats for only 2 1866 persons. The site
alone cost S2,l00,000 and the cost of
the building amounted to $7,300,O 600.
Very little wood has been employed I'm
the construction OF the building. but
there is hardly "A variety OF marble or
costly stone that has not been used.
There are Ave tiers Of boxes. The
stage ia 1915 feet in height, l7s feet In
width, and "a feet In depth"
Miss Emma Lucy Gates accomplished
much during her stay IN Paris and
made n host Of friends who VIII give
her warm welcome II she returns next
year
Miss Emma Ramsey also has many
friends In Paris who speak In glowing
terms OF her talent ana unaffected
personality.
The writer Of this is studying with
NJ. Jacques Bouhy, a celebrated French
singer who created ,he role OF the
Toreador, when Carmen" was
first produced. In 1875. He also created
the bass role In Samson and Dalila"
In 1890. His voice today Is magnificent.
although he deyotes his entire time to
teaching.
The following notes, taken from
work by Jules Martin, entitled. Nos
Artlstes," with portraits and bioR-
raphies, may prove interesting 10 the
many American admirers Of the artists
named.
Emma Calve was born M