davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
PLENTY OF TIME FOR DEBATE
Extra Session Programme Is Mapped
Out.

Extra Session Programme Is Mapped
Out.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Brief1y stated,
the plans of President Roosevelt and
his close personal advisers for the
forthcoming extra session are as fol
lows:
To bring in a rule allowing a liberal
period for debate on the Cuban reel
procity question, all other subjects to
go over until a vote is had on the one
leading proposition in the house of
representatives. The administration
forces feel assured of votes enough
and to spare for the passing of the
Cuban treaty as ratified by the senate.
The rules committee will not be
enlarged, according to information re-
ceived today, but it is altogether
probable that John Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania may be dropped and a western
man substituted. It has been intimated
that Congressman Tawney of Mime
sofa might get a place on the rules
committee, providing he will cease OPP
position to Cuban reciprocity.
1t is understood that the Minnesota
delegation will not be united on the
vote ratifying the reciprocity treaty.
Tawney, Stevens, McCleary and Buck
man will be opposed to it. Bede is
strong for it, and the attitude OF Steen-
erson, Volstad and Davis is not known.
For the past two weeks acl.ve war
has been going ton to line up the re-
publican members in support of the
treaty.
Some of the old insurgents will
make speeches, in which they will
explain their position as still against
the principle involved in the treaty
of making an exception of Cuban reci-
procity while other treaties are contin-
ually delayed and defeated. But they
will vote for it on account of the moral
which President Roosevelt
his administration under when
promised Cuban reciprocity.
It would require only 18 votes on
the republican side to defeat the
provided there is a solid demo-
cratic opposition, but it is said that
there are several democrats who will
vote for it. The position OF. Congress
man John Lind of Minnesota is re-
garded as favorable to the support of
reciprocity, and it would not be at all
surprising if he votes for the treaty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
BIG MINING CAMP PLUNGED
INTO GLOOM.
RESULT OF COURT DECISION
Ruling by Judge Clancy Produces
Order from A~maIgamated Com
pany Closing Its Works.

Butte, Oct. 22.-As a result of a de-
cisiOn, or rather a couple of them,
rendered by Judge Clancy today the
local management of the Amalgamat-
ed company's mines and smelters has
issue orders suspending all work in
the various industries. By the order
the mines in Butte owned by the COM
pany, it's smelter at Anaconda and
subsidiary works, the Boston & Mon
tana smelter at Great Falls, the lum-
Der mills at Bonner, the coal mines
at Horn and Diamondville and all
other works of the company in every
other part of the state have been
closed down. 1t is estimated that a
total of about $4,000 men are affect
ed by the suspension.
The Decisions.
In one of the cases John MacGinnis
asked the court for an injunction pre-
venting the Amalgamated company
from acquiring possession of the
stock, business and plant of the Bos-
ton & Montana company. MacGinnis
is the holder of 100 shares, a $500
part Of the stock of the Boston & Mon
-tana company. When the scheme to
the Boston & Montana
with the A~malgamated company was
perfected Mac(linnis sued. as a minor
lily stncKn.laer, to prevent it's con.
summation. In this he was not sue
scessful. but was granted a temporary
Injunction in which the Amalgamated
company was inhibited from paying
any dividends on the Boston & Mon
tana stock. This occurred something
over a year ago. The Clancy decision
OF today was on the same matter and
made the injunction permanent.
The petition for a receiver for the
Boston & Montana company, which
was also a part of the action, was
held in allegiance, Judge Clancy an
nouncing that he would see what relief
would be afforded the plaintiff by the
restraining order and to give the SUI.
preme court an opportunity to pass
upon the legal questions involved.
The other decision was but a repe-
tition OF the M rendered by Judge
Harvey some months ago and involved
possession of the Minnie Healey mine.
In the original action Judgment was
rendered in favor of F. Aug. Heinze.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court, which reversed the decision of
the lower court and ordered a re-
trial. This time the matter came UP
before Judge Clancy.
Wiped Out of Existence.
Representatives of the Amalgamat-
company are quoted as saying that
by the decision of Judge Clancy in the
case OF MacGinnis VS.. the Boston &
Montana company the Amalgamated
company is practically wiped out of
and cannot do business in
Montana. They say the decision has
the effect Of designating the company
an outlaw organization without
legal standing in the state.
Their decision to keep all works
the company closed until the su.
court shall pass upon the Clan
cy ruling is said to be final. How
long 1T will be before the matter can
come up in the higher court cannot
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23

entire department will be reviewed,
and various recommendations for
changes Will be made.
1t will criticise the administration
OF the Washington city postoftice,
sustaining in large part the Tulloch
charges. As a result of this Post.
master Merritt, it is now understood,
will be asked to resign in spite OF
personal appeals to the president,
made by Postmaster General. Payne
and Charles Emory smith, MI. Payne,s
immediate predecessor in office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
The Triumph Of Rea.on.

"And you gave him your heart?"
"Oh. mamma, how could I withhold
It after he had confessed himself ut
terly unworthy Of itY"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
The sartorial Incident.

Jaw. come Off" said the suspender
strap to the trousers button.
The button obeyed.
Then all that was necessary was for
the housewife to get a needle and
thread.
And sew on.-Baltimore American.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
Notice.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Park Hall company will
be held on October 81, 1908, at 2
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of the
election of five trustees and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
J. L. GREENWOOD,
1872 Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23

be told. It is said. however, that it
will be some months at the very ear
Hest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
LrsrLcE Henry RISCRoFF.

Justice Henry Blschoff. of the Supreme Court
whose term OF Office expires with the end OF
the year has. while on the bench. won the re-
e,,ect Of the bar and the public. He has shown
himself to be q thoroughly conscientious judge.
unsvvayed in his decisions by personal or par
tisan considerations, hard and steady worker.
who dispatched business with promptness and
thoroughness. and a lawyer of more than ordl-
nary soundness and intellectual capacity. He
IS in the prime of life. and there is every reason
70 believe that If continued the bench he
would. with increasing experience. render even
better service in the future than he has in the
past
Under those circumstances tie Republican
marty in New-York County cannot do better
than 70 nominate Justice Bischoff TO succeed
himself and give him q practically unanimous
reelection. The State Committee has set
good example in nominating Judge Denis
O'Brien. a Democrat for n second term In the
Court Of Appeals. and the practice of continuing
good Judges In office is in accord with Republ-
can principles. Justice OBrien. Of the Supreme
Court was unanimously reelected last year.
Justice Van Brunt and Justice Barrett were
supported for reelection by the Republicans
and in 1898 the Republicans nominated Justice
DAILY. on the principle Of continuing good
Judge in Office. but his own party turned against
him because he lad not been subservient to
Croker and he was defeated.
These precedents show the propriety OF noml-
mating Justice Bischoff. even If this were time
f1r a strictly partisan campaign. There are adj
ditionaI reasons for nominating him in the pres
ent situation. The Republicans here are max
Ing no party fight, except in the several dis
tricts for members of the legislature. They
have no separate State ticket they are joining
in a non-partisan campaign for good municipal
government. aud they cannot serve the people
better than by avoiding all possible occasion
for difference between Democrats and Repubii-
cans and showing the sincerity Of their devo-
ton to the comparison ideal by working 10
keep Justice Bischof on the bench at the same
time that they are working 10 keep Mr.. Low.
NIr. Grout and Mr.. Fornes IN the places where
they have given faithful service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
yEW-TOPK AND TIE DOMINION.

In referring the other day 10 canal construc-
ton as one Of the most striking features Of the
commercial policy Of France, Germany, Russia.
Austria Italy and Belgium. we mentioned the
fact that Canada has for years been steadily
following the example Of Continental Europe.
There has been expended for construction alone
on Canadian canals. not including work planned
but still unexecuted. a total Of more than $751;,
100000. For construction and enlargement OF
the water route from Lake Erie through the
Welland Canal, Lake Ontario and the St Law
renee River more than S5G.o00O00 has been
spent-a sum which. as the Greene Commission
pointed out bears about the same ratc to the
wealth OF Canada that S1O0OO0OOO would hear
10 the wealth of the State of New-York. There
is no question that the people of the Dominion
heartily sustain the policy which requires this
heavy outlay. and that the practical results JUS
tify their cOntcntment
There is food for reflection in the statement
that during the three months Of May, June and
July Of this year there were exported from
Montreal IS0402l4 bushels of grain, and from
New-York 1884. $40 bushels. At other Atlantic
ports Observers are cheerfully drawing the con-
clusion from this comparison that the metropo-
lis is destined TO lose it's supremacy but they
may derive less pleasure from that somewhat
violent deduction when they have considered
That according TO Inc latest government staus-
ties the total exports from the Atlantic ports
for the fiscal year 1903 show a decline Of $685.
100000 from the total for 1901. Some OF their
loss is the gain of gulf ports but there is reason
TO believe thar no small part of il has accrued
TO our Northern neighbor
In the governments Monthly Summary Of
Commerce and Finance for July appears a
highly significant statement OF lake commerce
through the United States canal az Sault Ste.
Marie and the Canadian canal for the month
and season ending July 81. 1901. 1902 and 1908.
Fer the month Of July in the three years these
are some Of the figures: Bushels of wheat east
bound through United States canal. 1865, 791.
2S76.so2, 1634272; through Canadian canal
5lS161. 1-662, 43a. 2S79.01o. For the four
months the wheat figures are: Through United
States canal, 1922 80. 19.5sS. 064. 1855 627;
through Canadian canal 2,S12,516. 93i9320.
l4,7l0.6j9. Other grain, -four and general mer-
chandise shipments tell similar and in some
particulars a still more striking story. We are
well aware that without allowance for special
circumstances such statistics covering a short
| period Of tire may be deceptive. but we hear
no contradiction Of the general conclusion to
which an array Of evidence points that the
| export trade Of Canada is gaining rapidly. and
/ that the development OF Canadian canals is an
! important factor in SIS growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
Netp9lork DsaaiID G11;bnlre
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1903.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A squadron OF French warships
" Toulen was ordered TO be held ready 70 san
for the Levant, owing 70 reports Of danger Of a
massacre at Constantinople. == Aovices from
Beirut said that Nazim Pacha was making
many arrests. and that there was no renewal OF
the disturbances. 80 Further conflicts took
place between Turks and insurgents in Mace
conia. - Heavy loss OF life and great dam
age 10 property caused by the gale were re-
rroted from Great Britain: Germany and France
else suffered from the storm -= Lord Rose
berry condemned the Cabinet for it's manage
snent OF the South African war ano aoEoca l,t,
change in control of the army - An arbl-
trati0n tribunal ordered Venezuela 10 pay g.
Cr00O0O TO the Belgian company owning the
Caracas waterworlZs. =-= II was reported that
Japsn was not pleased with the Russian condi-
tions Of Manchurian evacuation. ana looked LOT
this country's support in inducing Russia 70
withdraw Internationally = Thomas T.
Coatee a customs inspector, and Lieutenant
Osborne were sentenced at Manila 10 long terms
Tor rnisappropTisting government funds.
pOMESTIC.-The latest indictments in postal
fraud cases were made public I'm Washington
and are regarded by officials as constituting
another strong link in the chain Of evidence
ramifcations of his scheme Of graft -
Postmaster General Payne reported 70 Presl-
cent Roosevelt that Miss Todd. postmaster at
-isanshir. - General Chaffee sent orders TO
Lieutenant Drury commanding the Allegheny
Arsenal al Pittsburg. TO deliver to the cIVll au-
shorities the sentry who shot and killed a man
rcrused OF theft from barracks. 80 Legal
steps were taken in Baltimore TO prevent the
Wabash lines from constructing hrldgeS over
sbe Chesapeak Ike and Ohio Canal == Trouble
among Westinghouse employees promises TO re-
suit in q strike. which may delay construction
work az the ST Louis Fair. - Governor
Odeil became I'll. and rested in Buffalo. instead
OF visiting the steel works; he spoke later
OF the Erie County Fair on the barge canal
question. == Two men stopped an express
train on the New-Haven road near Wood River
Junction. r. l.. just in time TO save Il from
dashing into a freight wreck 80 The cotton
mills at Fan River are starting up and the
season OF curtailment is nearly ended
CTTY-Stocks were dull and irregular. -
President Buchanan Of the international Union
Of l4ousosfniths and Bfidgemen suspended
sam" Parls's union. Local No .. until il
should drop Parks. === George W. Beavers
was arraicned at the Federal Building on an
Indictment for conspiracy found in Washington
and was held IN 5000 bail for examination
= President Buchanan Of the International
i35oueesnpitbs and Bridgemen's Union was
Knocked down and kicked in the face by SeCre-
tary-T Treasurer Johnston at the Ashland House
THE Observation-Disclosures FOR to-day
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest -
degrees: lowest 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

there which any man will make, how can any
citizen justify himself in putting Tammany back
in power on any Of the grounds alleged oy the
dissatisfied: As well might they say they
would turn Mayor Low out and give the city
over TO thieves because they did not Ike the
color Of the Mayors eyes. There may be men
who DO not like the color Of the Mayors eyes, or
who Go not like him personally, or who feei
that lie has fallen short OF their ideal in hun
dred ways They are entitled 20 their beliefs
and fancies. but those beliefs and fancies are
utterly immate.ial in the present struggle The
man who lets these things interfere with ms
LOYALTY 10 fusion is as much Of n traitor to MS
civ as a soldier would he TO his country who
failed TO sht because lie did not like the general
or did not approve Of his tactics. There is a
fight on between the forces OF barharism and
civilization. II is the old question of good gov
ernment or bad. and no side issues count Are
the people OF New-York ready TO undo what
they have done 10 secure faithful public ser
vice. 10 insure for themselves decent homes and
save. their children from protected vice and
crime? Are they ready TO retract their Judg-
merit on Croker. Van Wyck and Murphy? Are
they tired of honest administration: The char
acter of Tammany is well known. The charac-
fer of the Low administration is we'll known.
Which do the people want? II is the public
virtue Of our citizenship that this campaign
really puts TO the test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

His decision was just, and it was apparent!
necessary in the line Of his present duties. BUT
what a state Of affairs it is in which II is neces-
sary thus TO enunciate and reafirm an axiom or
freedom.
Bere. again. is the pastor OF christian
Church refusing TO recognize as true memoer
of that Church n man who takes an oath TO
hold his allegiance TO a social organization su-
perior 10 his allegiance TO the Church and to the
nation Practically, the latter and his comrades
have sworn that IL their labor union requires
them TO renounce the Church and TO turn trail
tors TO the nation they will do so. The walking
delegate is TO them greater than the Father
land or than God. What a state OF affairs,
again. i'm which men can thus seek to create an
imperium in imperio.
Let the primary class in the kindergarten
stand forth. Little children, free men are free.
1t is not lawful for one man in n free country
to make slave of another and TO compel him
to work for him. whether be will or not. Neither
is it lawful for one man 10 compel another to
employ him, whether he will or not. Moreover.
little children. citizen of a State owes his first
and supreme allegiance to that State, and he
cannot swear superior allegiance TO any other
organization without making himself either an
expatriate or n traitor. Finally, little children,
and perhaps most difficult of all to understand.
two and two make four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
FIRST PRINCIPLES.

Having started in the postgraduate univer-
sity, We are AT last getting down 10 the kinder
sarten in social ethics and human rights. If we
remain in tie kindergarten long enough we may
in time work our way Up 10 the university and
be graduated with the doctors degree. But
there is, meantime. nothing like getting well
grounded in first principles.
Here, for example. is the Hon. Carroll u.
Wright. Commissioner OF Labor and umpire OF
the Board OF Cancellation in the anthracite coal
region. formally announcing his decision that
an employer has right 70 dismiss an employe
from his service. and that be is not obliged 10
give reasons for so doing. Precisely so some
expert accountant might declare that banker
in casting up his accounts had a right TO reckon
two and two as making four, and would be
under no obligation 10 give reasons for SO do
ing. We make no reflection upon Mr. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

Where some OF the newspaper writer's have col,
hold % the idea Of Miss Todds having term !? -
they have given the point any thought al ali a.
doubtless the amlable precedent established hx,
Postmaster General Bssell during the second Cleys
land administrative of allowing fourth class most
masters to serve four years.-(New- York Evening
Perhaps they got hold Of their idea about Miss
TODD having term" from Postmaster General
Payne who has repeatedly spoken OF her term"
having expired and in his latest statement
said: AS to Miss Todds term having expired
4 have nothing to add to my former state
'ment During President McKinley's admins
"tration a policy Of continuing TIE terms Of
fourth class postmaxtsrs for four years ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
Amusements.

AcArF.ry or ,rr-Sr--c-S .I5-Rohin Hood
aSrfsPfc,AN -THEATHT.-e-s-T1se Exll Mon Do
rfFt)If-.l--e .il--Icrsoral
BRCADNAA TGIEAT1E---l5--eils--A ffincess u ~
CASSIE Trzr- A-r.r-e.rs--s l5-The Runawsys.
-IRCL,F,--e-S--Na udeyflle
COMFY rsI1ANI)--Bostock's Trained Animals
DAYS. TfIF ATIlr,-2--S-Three little Naios
lzpT-N NT-SEE--e--s-Tlhe World 81 AaN
gAFRTCK THEATRE 30--Kivlaue Papas
EITH'S-continaous Performance. -. -
1SNICKERBOC KEg TTEEATRE-.-S-2ogeTs bfoihers ~
Eoudcr
liza pAIsF-Tho-npsrn a fsun6y Shows.
NapT1S,~ SQUARE ATRIc-c is: Sony Wife :
Husbands
MAJESTIC TrTr ATEr--2-S-The Wizard % o..
MANuATTAE T'EEATfi5--e Us .2ilAF You Like y
NANHATTAN BEtACEi-S :lS-faiu's Pcnipel ana H-re-
PARADISE RoCr GARpEN--s-Taudevflle.
pRTNCErS TIFrkTR rs-2 30 .3e-T'he Earl % Paw
fuckcf.
SAVOY ATLE-2-e .3o--Nrs DeeringE DiEprce
81. NICHOLAS CARDEN-2-s-Otoyo and Japan og
Nlcf
srLhcK's-ors-s .eo-r,sry from Paris.
WEST E.ND--S-8usy lazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
About People and Social Incidents

several seasons. have leased ths oot..~
sumner Of 1904 ''r ne
NJ ard Mrs. Oliver n p Belmont raw. 49,.
Bellecourt and gone TO New-York 7c
baron de Rothschild. OF Paris. and PERCY W..
.. 'ne British Embassy. left here today ).
hunting trip to New-Brunswick v"
EDWARD o walcott entertained at dinner ,o-,,-s.
AT Pinard Cottage No. n'sns
Oa tomorrow. the third anniversary OF IN. -
-iaSe OF Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe an ou-,-- -,
slven 20 the poor children Of Newport as s,sss.
o. Mrs safe The trip VIII include a ride - 49,,
PARK DINER. Gares and prizes and Lar. n 80
afternoon the children will return to Nevport 49,,
souvenir will be given 70 each one. A"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
KILL Hin OFF IN PRINT.
Hanna Says Despite Such Attempts
He attends to Business.

Cleveland. Sept. u.-Senator Hanna. referring to
the sensational reports sent out TO the effect that ne
had suffered a relapse and that his condition was
than at any time since he was taken III. said
to-day:
We'll. some OF the newspapers may De trying 70
kill OF in print, but nevertheless. am stu at
tending to business every day, although 70 Is true
have not entirely recovered my normal condition.
The Senator again conferred with large number
OF visitors his Office to-day who called to discuss
political and private business matters. While ne Is
stil under the care OF physician. the Senator de-
clares that the reports being constantly sent out
about his health misleading and without tounda-
ton.
Mr. Hanna declined to-day 70 discuss the speeches
OF Mayor Tom l. Johnson and John r. Clarke. the
Democratic candidate for Senator. delivered az
the opening OF the Democratic state campaign az
Akron on Wednesday evening last. Senator Hanna
will. however. probably make reply IN the speech
that he will deliver at the opening Of the Rcpu1-
lcan State campaign at Chillicothe on September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
POOR GIRLS AT MISS eoULo's HOME

Misc Helen Miller Gould gave her annual party
yesterday for 356 young girls. who belong to her
Lyndhu-St sewing class. The affair was held at her
country home ct Tarrytown. The girls the
daughters of poor people OF TarrvtOwn Irvington
and rel h0Cring plac In front Of the Gould house
a large tent had been erected. where novel enter
tanment WAS given. There were iuSglers. a magi-
clan. trained dogs and japanese dav fireworks. A
band played throughout the show. and refreshments
were served. Miss Could assisted in receiving
bv Mrs Edwin Could. Miss VI. Virginia Orton and
Miss Alice NOrthrOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
cosIMA AND KAISER REcoNcuEn

Berlin. Sept. u.-Countsss Won Bulow has ~,
duced Emperor William % bring about peace n.
tween the Wagners and the Wagner mouulna,,
cou-rcittee She represented to his msies-v sb,,
the absence % the Wagners would detract f-o-,
the interest in the ComE.emOratiOn exercises FraI.
wagner insisted on OnIy one chance In the NO
gT-mus and that was the omission OF the fhso.
retical discussions OF music. which was she as
opposed 20 Wagner's ideas. The Emperor made rba
concession. Therefore Frau Wagner and an 80
other members OF the Wagner family will atfsrs
the Unvs.lng Of the monument on October 1