davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
NAME MAY BE WITHDRAWN.
Senate Judiciary Committee Opposes .
Presidential Nomination.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The senate
committee on judiciary during the day
agreed to recommend that the nom.
ination of William Byrne for United
States district attorney of Delaware
be rejected. This action was taken
after an extended discussion. The
ground was the connection of Byrne
with Delaware politics. It was agreed
to delay the report in order to give
the president an opportunity to with.
draw the nomination.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
EmbezxIer Sentenced,

Louis J. Campbell was sentenced to
two and one.half years in the peniten.
tiary for embezzling 5000 from tho
Robertson Lumber company, whose
yards at Grand Forks he was mana9.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07

Such is the fexibility Of our language
that a noble brute may be either a
thoroughbred st. Bernard or rascally
foreign fortune seeker. - Washington
Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Thursday, Jan, 29,

House-Indian appropriation bill
passed and consideration Of the post
office appropriation bill begun. Con-
ferees on department Of commerce bill
named.
Senate-Mr. Lodge concluded his re.
marks in opposition to the omnibus
statehood bill and Mr.. Bard (Cal.) also
spoke in opposition to it. Mr.. Nc
Laurin (Miss.) urged the adoption of
the Rawlins resolution calling on the
secretary of war for the evidence in
certain courtmartial cases In the Phil
ippines.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Feb. 3.--Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s4.50@5.50; good to
choice COWS and heifers, s3.25@4.00;
good to choice veals, $2.50@5.50.
Hogs-$6.05@6.6 Sheep-Good to
choice. S4OO@4.5O; lambs, $475@5.4O.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
SENATE PASSES TWO BILLS.
Elkins Railroad Measure and Army
Appropriatjon Acted Upon.

SNfF' FSsSo SPStts
Washington, Feb. 4.-The senate
during the day passed without objec.
tion or discussion the El1ins bill to
further regulate railroad transporta.
tion. 1t is one Of a number Of meas
ures presented in this congress con-
cerning corporations, and has particu.
lar reference to railroads.
The army appropriation bill, which
went over at the request of Mr.. Pet
tus, was passed. The provision estab.
fishing general staff was eliminated.
Later. the Independent measure iden-
tical in provisions with the general
staff section Of the army bill was
passed. after having been reconsidered
to permit the incorporation OF an
amendment by Mr.. Berry, placing the
chief Of staff exclusively under the
direction of the president The bill
now goes to conference.
Mr.. Quarles continued his remarks
In opposition to the statehood bill
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Monday, Feb. z.

House-About forty bills passed un-
der suspension OF the rules. The most
important was bill to authorize re.
sumption Of the negotiations with
Great Britain for the preservation of
the Alaska fur seals. Bill appropriat-
ing 100000 for new department of
agriculture buildings passed.
senate-Army appropriation bill un.
der discussion for the greater part
of the day. Statehood bill up for a
short time.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat

Minneapolis, Feb. 3. 3.-Wheat-May,
76A @76Mc; July. THO. On Track
No. hard, 77%c; No. Northern,
76Mc; No. 2 Northern, 75Mc.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Friday, Jan. 80.

House-Day devoted to private
claims and members with bills on the
calendar carried everything before
them. Forty-fve bills in all were acted
on favorably, despite the efforts Of Mr..
Payne, the Republican floor leader, as.
sisted by Mr.. Cannon and others, to
defeat some of them. Many Of the
claims were old, dating back to the
Civil war, and few originated prior
to that time.
Senate-Day devoted to eulogies on
the late Senator Mcmillan Of Michigan.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Mrs. F. c. HoIiey Dead.

Mrs. Frances C. Holley, state agent
for the prevention Of cruelty to an.
imals and an author of note, died at
Bismarck, aged flfty.nine years.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Tuesday, Feb. 8.

House-Practically the whole day
spent on claims bills coming over
from last week. Mr.. Payne, the floor
leader of the majority, fought them
all, but succeeded in defeating only
three bills. After the claims measures
were disposed of general debate on the
postoftice appropriation bill was re.
sumed and Mr. Robb (Mo.) addressed
the house on the trust question.
Senate-Elkins bill to regulate rail-
road transportation passed; also the
army appropriation bill.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
GeneraI PrInsIoo Dead.

Cape Town, Feb. 3.-The Cape
Times announces the death Of the for.
mer Boer commandant, General Prins.
l00
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Saturday, Jan, 81.

House-After three hours Of general
debate on the postoffice appropriation
bill public business was suspended and
addresses were made on the life and
public services of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton and John Hanson, two sign
ers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, whose statues have been erect
ed by the state of Maryland in Stat.
uary hall.
Senate-Greater part of the day de-
voted to exercises in connection with
the acceptance from the state Of Mary
land of statues of Charles Carroll and
John Hanson. which will henceforth
stand in Statuary hall at the national
capitol
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED.

Successful Bidders for Building Of
New Cruisers Announced.
Washington, Feb. AT the cabinet
meeting it was decided to award the
contracts for the construction of the
two new cruisers to the Cramp Ship
building company and the New York
Shipbuilding company at the minimum
price of $4,035,00Q
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
CIVIL WAR IN HONDURAS.
Retiring President Refuses to Give Up
the Position

the Position.
Panama, Feb. "A cablegram re.
ceived during the morning from Hon.
duras announced that civil war had
broken out in that country. According
to the dispatch, General Sierra, the
retiring president, having refused to
give up the presidential post to the
president-elect, Senor Bonilla, the lat
ter has started civil war. The date
of the revolutionary outbreak is not
kn0Wn
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
GLENN NOT GUILTY.

Verdict Of the courtmartiai Made
Known at Manila.
Manila, Jan. 30.-Major Edwin F.
Glenn Of the Fifth infantry. who was
tried by courtmartial on the charge OF
unlawfully killing prisoners OF war, has
been acquitted.
Major Glenn has been ordered to re.
turn to duty. The verdict IL popular,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
CRUSHED BY A CRUISER.

Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sinks and Ff.
teen Men Are Drowned.
Corfu, Island Of Corfu, Feb. 2.-The
British cruiser Pioneer ran into the
torpedo boat destroyer Orwell near the
channel Of Corfu during the naval op.
erations, and her fore part sank in
deep water, taking down fifteen men.
Only two bodies have been recovered.
The after part Of the Orwell has been
toWed here.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Was Garfield. Private secretar

New York, Feb. 4.-Rev. Ellie Bal.
lou, cousin Of President Garfield and at
one time his private secretary, is dead
after an illness of two weeks at the
House of the Lord mission. Mr. Bal.
lou was seventy-six years old.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
HUNDREDS OF SHOTS FIRED.
Striking Quarrymen Attack Party Of
Deputy Sheriffs,

youngstown. O., Feb. s.-A crowd Of
strikers at the Lake Erie company's
quarries, east of here, during the day
attacked ten deputy sheriffs and bat.
tie resulted, during which several hun
dred shots were fred. Two Italians
were wounded but they were spirited
away. The strike was precipitatsd by
the company enforcing notice that the
men would hereafter be paid by the
dey instead of on a tonnage basis.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
Friday. Ian. 40.


Boston's famous sculptor, painter
and musician. Cyrus Cobb. died Thurs.
day ut the age Of sixty.eight.
John B. Hoxsie, 4 pioneer commits.
sion merchant Of st. Paul, died at st.
Luke's hospital Thursday Of internal
cancer.
Judge McDousall of Toronto, one of
Canada's best known judges, was
found dead in bed at st. GATHERINGS
Thursday.
Representative Bristow Of New York
has introduced bill increasing the
salary Of the president Of the United
States to 100000 year.
Arthur Kirkpatrick, for q quarter of
q century leading banker and fnan-
cier Of Northern Missouri and quite
wealthy. died at st. Joseph Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Norton Fuller. a pianist
Of some prominence In the musical
world, was found dead In her apart
ments in the Metropolitan hotel, New
York
An American chamber of commerce
has been organized in Berlin with 101
members who are engaged in business
in Berlin. Hamburg and other German
Cities
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-02-07
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Thursday, Jan, 20,

"S'oSsyt Sass 49,
TIE Kansas state senate has voted
down the woman suffrage bill.
Illinois collegs at Jacksonville, Ill.,,
has been absorbed by tho University
Of Chicago.
Robert Planquett. the composer Of
The Chimes Of Normandy, and sim.
liar operas, is dead.
1t 10 reported in 4 dispatch from La
Pas, Bolivia. that the Brazilians at
Acre are besieged in the Porvenir and
Costa Rica settlements.
German shipyards in 1908 built 227
steamers, of 312.2S3 tons register, a
decrease OF 3 steamers and $4,000 tons
In comparison with 1901.
John Mitchell has declined the invi-
tation Of Governor Yates of Illinois
asking him to accept the place allotted
to a representative of labor on the I'LL
nois state board Of arbitration.
The interstate commerce commission
has ordered = hearing to be held in
Washington Feb. 3e, In the matter Of
recent advances in freight rates on
grain. grain products. dressed meats
and other commodities.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
CHICAG0'S CHANGE
 TO GET DIRTY
The Laundries Unable to Start Against
 Union Opposition.

Chicago, H., May 15.-Failins to break the deadlock with the Laundry Workers union by efforts to secure ar bitration, the laundry owners through out Chicago, whose plants have been tied up for two weeks by the strike, undertook today to operate the laun- dries. By concerted movement a score of laundries opened for business. Pick cts from the Laundry Workers union were on guard, however, and the girls who started to work were stopped and told to go home.
 Many obeyed. Engineers and firemen refused to take their posts. Drivers of laundry wagons all over the city were prepared to prevent the delivery of work from any of the establishments which have not signed the union agree ment to work exclusively with union hands. The result was that of the eleven big steam ironing houses which started the movement to break the strike only two were reported still run ming tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

Denver, Colo, May 15.-The most inn ation today was announced this after noon by former Lieutenant Governor Coates, chairman of the executive com- mitee of the unions. that President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners, had this afternoon issued a call for meeting of the executive commit tee of the federation of miners on Mon day morning to consider the question of calling out all miners and smelter employees of the state in sympathy with the strike in Denver.
 Coates stated that the action was prompted by informa tion received from Idaho Springs of an aggressive fight being waged against the striking min CTS by the newly organized Citizens alliance of that place. The miners have been on strike for some time at Idaho Springs, and it is said that the alliance has advised the mine owners to start their mines with non-union labor agreeing to give credit to non-union men and to refuse it to the strikers.
 An order was issued this morning by the general executive committee of or ganized labor calling out 1000 union men of various trades and crafts, in ad- dition to the 5000 already on strike. The order was afterward rescinded and the announcement was made that further additions to the strikers would not be made until after another mass-meetins
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

Oakland, May 15.-The extreme dili- gence which was exercised by the local police department in guarding Presi- dent Roosevelt during his journey through and brief visit in Oakland. was the subject of much comment yester- day, and this extraordinary precaution is now explained by the fact. not hith- erto known to the public, of informal tion received by the authorities of a plot which if carried out would have meant the assassination of President Roosevelt in this city.
 Late Wednesday night Mayor Olney received a communication signed KS, stating that two men named Charles Girardo and Antonio Polivincothe, the latter an Italian who tried to kill the emperor or Austria at Vienna, on May 13. 1867. had agreed to meet at Girar- dos house to discuss the killing of the president The writer added: T heard that Girardo was in correspondence with Czolgosz at Los Angeles. The letter was referred to the chief of po- lice, who declines to discuss the mat ter.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
LAZY COFFEE Another Name For the Sloppy Sort.

Postum Coffee is not made like ordin- ary coffee for it takes at least 25 min utes cooking to bring out the heavy food value of Postum. It requires some effort for those things which are really worth while-making Postum requires a little care.
 The grocer is in position to hear of those lazy ores who will not take the trouble to make Postum correctly. "I am we'll acquainted indeed with Post um," says a grocer of Camden, N. J.. flor I meet it not only at my breakfast table but I am also associated with il daily in my business.
 Coffee drinking used to affect my nerves and stomach but since we have been using Postum in our family ir place of coffee the bloated feeling after eating has disappeared and my head is now clear and stomach and nerves all right We all feel better in every way and find Postum just as satisfactory to our palates.
 ''I have met customers who complains ed that PostUm was not good but we always found this due to the fact that they tried to make it as they used tC make coffee. Of course we set then right by pointing out the reasons, tell ing them they must boil Postum. 15 oi 20 minutes after boiling commences then they get fine, choice and delicious Postum." Name furnished by Postun Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
GIVEN
 BY THE 5. P,
In the Matter of the Threat.
 Gned BOiIermakerS' Strike
MT. Kruttschuitt Notifies the Az grieved Ones That No Assistance Would Be Rendered the Union Pa ciiic the Original Offender.

San Francisco, Cal, May 15.-Genera, Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific has issued a circular regarding the threatened strike of the boilermak- CTS of that road in sympathy with the striking boilermakers of the Union Pa cific.
 In the circular the general manager says: We have been given to under stand that two reasons existed for is- sIing the order to the Southern Pacific boilarmakers:
 First, because the Southern Pacific had helped the Union Pacific by trans ferring locomotives; and
 Second. that it was feared that piece work prejudicial to the men was to be extended to the boiler shops.
 "In response to the first the commit tee was assured by resident Hartman in a conference in his office in San Francisco that shortly after the Union Pacific strike he had issued an order that the Southern Pacific officers were to take no steps to assist the Union Pa cific in any manner whatsoever. This order has been strictly followed and assurance to that effect given the com mittee."
 Concerning the second reason, the circular says that personal assurance was given by the president of the com
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

of the delegates ef the unions. to be held tomorrow night
 It is declared if some practical and sure steps are not reached between the opposing elements to settle the strike by that time a general order to ean out all the union men in the city will b. issued
 Labor leaders today issued another bulletin giving a general review of the strike situation. They place the rsspon- sibilty for the present condition or af- fairs upon the American Smelling S Refining Co, and the allied corpora tions. which, it is alleged. instigated the organization of the Citizens alli- ance. the object being to defeat the movement for an eight-hOur day in the smelters. The alliance. which claims a membership of $500 individuals. has Op- ened an employment bureau. which quickly finds places for all who apply for work.
 The officials of the coal companies are driving wagons and loading and un- loading coal. Thus far there has Seen no serious disturbances Of the peace. The transfer companies today applied for an injurctiOn against the strikes in the United States court. but the mat ter was postponed until next WeGnes- day on the application of the attorney for the strikers. who. upon the demand of Judge Hallet. guaranteed In the meantime that there would be no dis 1 turbances or unlawful acts by the | strikers
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

large crowd that had collected. He thanked them for greeting him and mentioned the good time he expected to have during his four days stay Tn the Yosemite valley. The president and his party then boarded the stages and started on their forty four-mile ride to the big tree country. where the night was to be spent. The day was warm, and the dust thick, and the ride had not progressed far when the members of the party resembled individuals clad in khaki.
 Luncheon was eaten at Ahwahnee, which place had been reached in rec ord time. An exciting incident occur red during the ride from Ahwahnee to the big tree grove. A small forest fire was raging close to the trail, causing a heavy pail of smoke to obscure the road. The trail at this place runs along Q steep side of the mountain. The driv- CT never faltered. He lashed the horses and they were soon out of the fire zone. It was about o'clock when the party arrived at the big tree grove and the president spent two hours admiring these wonders of nature.
 He then mounted a horse, and with John Muir, the naturalist, ana Gulues Leonard and Leidigh. who are members of the forest rangers, started for his camp. He will spend the night In the big tree grove. sleeping in the open air wrapped in a blanket. The president IS pretty well tired out after his strenu- ous programme in San Francisco and IS looking forward with great deal ol pleasure to the quietude he expects to enjoy for the next two days. The mem- bers of the party, including Governor Pardee and Secretary Moody. will spend the night here and tomorrow Will go to Glacier point. They will reJolr the president on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
MILES LETTER
 ON HIS REPORT Went to Philippines to See What He Could See
He Saves the Common Soldiers From
 His Structures but He Puts the
 Blame on the Commanding Officers

New York, May 15.-The Army and Navy Journal will print tomorrow a letter from General Miles, in which the writer says he went to the Philippine islands not as tourist but in an off, cial capacity, and that the instructions addressed to him as lieutenant general commanding the army" came from the highest authority, viz, the president, in which he was directed to give special attention to the instruction, discipline and supplies of the army.
 In referring to his official report on the Philippines, General Miles says that mo one can have a more sacred regard for ehe honor of the army than my self.''
 Coming to the subject of cruelties in the Philippines, General Miles letter reads as follows: Ut is idle to assume that campaigning in the Philippines has conditions that warrant a resort to mediaeval cruelty and a departure from the honorable method of conduct ing warfare. and that such departures as have existed should be overlooked
 Tt is most gratifying that the seri- | ous offenses have not been committed
 
 the direct orders of certain officers wh1 were responsible. Soldiers have with held fire when ordered to shoot prison CTS. protested against acts of cruelty and they have written to relatives al home urging them to take action to put a stop to these crimes. It will ever bt one of the glories of the army that sucf deeds. committed by whatever author ity. are abhorrent to the American sol | dier.
 'The officers who are responsible, us ing chiefly cruel Maccabebes, do not by any means constitute the American army, and there must be a very un. mistakable line drawn between the great body of honorable and faithfu officers and brave soldiers whose rec ords have been commendable and those of whatever station, whose acts hay, received and should receive the earnes condemnation of all honorable men,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
STOCKS.

Atchison. 7sA; do pfd. s6A: c. & O., 42; Big Four, SsA; c. & S., 2314; do pfd. S3; do 2d pfd. 34A; Erie. 3Sa4; Great Northern pfd, 1S5; Manhattan, 14O15 5; Metropolitan. 1905; Missouri Pacific. Ill; New Jersey Central 17O1a; New York Central. i27A; Pennsylvania, 12S7s St. Louis & San Francisco. 771s; do pfd. SO; do 2d pfd, 6724; St. Paul. 15SA Southern Pacific, 535s Union Pa cific. sS1a Aamalgamated Copper. 63sz |: Aanaconda, 102; Sugar, 124h; U. $. Steel S37s; do pfd, S3as: Western Union. S4zs; Santa Fe Copper. ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
ROOT SUPPORTS BELL.

Washington, D. c. May 15.-General J. Franklin Bell, who recently returned from the Philippines. had a conference with Secretary Root today. General Bell has been assigned to command, the military school at Fort Leavenworth, Kas- The scle of rice during the cam paign ir Batangas, and which recently has been the subject of comment on account of the criticism in the report of General Miles, was not mentioned during the conference today. Secretary Root considers the whole rice transac- tion a closed incident
 He has been cognizant of all the facts for some time past and regards the action of General Bell as one of mili- tary necessity, and holds that Gen eral Bell would have been remiss in his duty had he not acted as he did
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
GOLIATH OF LABOR.
The Davids of Labor Are Prepared to
 Sling Stones.

New York, May 15.-The first steps toward effecting general organization of employers in the building trades for the purpose of offering united resist ance to the demands of the labor unions ,were taken tonight at a meeting held in Manhattan and Brooklyn. A state ment concerning the unions concludes as follows: "The public now looks to the employers to take the initiative and to use every lawful method to destroy the Goliath whom lack of opposition has so emboldened that it throttles this great city without hesitation and with out compunction.''