davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-17
Notice of Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF HE INTERIOR. LAM
OFFICE NJ LEWISTON IDAHO

lewiston, Idaho, July 9, l"O3
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
n1lnCu rttti + has fieu notice of his intention
I" max" hMu proof in support of his claim
ana That sal" PROOF will he made before the
H"glHtel and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho ON
August ~ l!A', Wig:
JESSE Z. READY of Anderson Idaho
for The swi Aol4 of see r. IN p. n r2w p m
ne names III" following witHe-st'S IL rrore
ms conslnnHd, residence up3a ana ,a.ti-
'atiou of said hand. Viz:
.ttf,tm :! s"i anderson, t..er'cS A.
Is. lHtvi1 utuf ao,t If frs ana
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-17
Continued from page one)

fast kicking. These were hut glimpses
to be discussed now that the danger is
over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
BRAIN BEATS BRAWN
COMPARISON OF ENGLISH AND
 AMERICAN woRKMEN.
Report of British Commission Which Visited the United States Not Unanimous on Many
 Questions.

London. April 1.-The report of the commission of British workingmen who were taken to the United States at the end of last year by Alfred Mosely, a wealthy Englishman. to study conditions of labor there, was issued today.
 The report shows lack of unanimity, except that all agree that the British workmen has nothing to learn from the American workman, while British em- ployers are not as far advanced as the Americans in the treatment of their em- ployes.
 Mir. Moseley says that the American workman has a far better education 'is infinitely better paid. housed, fed and clothed. and, moreover, much more sober." ,t.
 Mir. Moseley says in conclusion: "If we are to hold our own in the commerce of the world, the old methods must be dropped and the old machinery abandon ed"
 He believes that some form of profit sharing Is the true solution of the capital and labor question. He welcomes the trusts as best able to compete on the mos. economical lines. He says that the organization of capital on the one hand and of labor on the other will solve the industrial problem.
 The reports of the delegates differ con- corning the up-to-date methods of pro- duction. though the consensus Is largely in favor of America, where the distinc- tive feature Is a hankering for the latest machinery and the best method The American employer and employe realize more fully than the Briushers that brains and not brawn count"
 D. c. Cummings of the Iron and Steel Shpbuilders quotes Shipbuilder Cramp as saying that Great Britains position as the leading shipbuilders is unassailable and unlikely to be seriously menaced for the next quarter of a century"
 Mir. Cummings concludes with an ad- verse criticism of the social and moral life in America. where, he says gam bling and pleasure seeking appear to be characteristics. The disregard for human life, the corruption in politics and other immoralities tend to the moral and physl- cal deterioration of the people and must be arrested if disaster Is to be avoided"
 H. R. Taylor. delegate of the Operative Bricklayers, says he would be sorry to see American methods of building adopted in England
 M. Dellar. representing the National Plasterers Union. found the plasterins bad "even in the rooms of the White House, where the delegates were received by President Roosevelt"
 W. c. Stadman, representing the par liamentary committee of the Trades Union Congress, says the British work man cannot be beaten in the world for solid and well finished work.
 The deelgates unite in extollink the hospitable reception they met with every where from all classes which was SC marked that it interfered somewhat with their investigations. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
WORK OF THE MATrA-.
Members of Secret Society Killed the
 Man in the Barrel.

Members of Secret Society Killed the
 Man in the Barrel.
 New York, April 17.--The police say that two men who are believed to have known the victim of the mysterious barrel mur- der are on the way to New York from New Orleans and are expected to tdenti- fy him. Agent William Flynn. of the To- cal secret service bureau said today:
 From the confession of one of this gang, know that two of the men now under arrest were concerned in the mur- der of Joseph Catanie. the Brooklyn gro- cer. They are members of the Mafiia and that society is responsible for the present crime."
 Agent Flynn added that this gang be- ionged to the Mafia of Palermo and that Morelli was the head of that branch in America and Lupoo its treasurer. Both are in custody. Flynn believes the victim of the murder was connected with the Mafia in some other city. came to New York from New Orleans and that his death had been planned before he reached here.
 The police declare that the papers found when the suspects were arrested. show that some of them have been en- gagged in murder and matchmaking plots. including the sending of letters demand ing s1,Oo0 from wealthy New Workers on pain of death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
JIM HOWARD
 TO TESTIFY Will Go on the Stand
 Today. H. E. YoUTSEY CONCLUDES Swears Howard Went to Frankfort to Kill Goebel. A Negro Had Been Selected to Com init the Murder, But Governor Taylor Thought That He Was Unreliable.
H. E. Y0UTSEY CONCLUDES
A Negro Had Been Selected to Com.

Frankfort, Ky, April 1.-The Franklin County Circuit Court room was packed again to the door today with the crowd in attendance at the Howard trial. Henry E. Youtsey was still upon the stand for cross-examination.
 Youtsey told of maxing an arrangement with Mason Hockersmith, colored. to kill Goebel. Hockersmith wanted to inter- view Governor Taylor before doing the shooting. and witness went to see Taylor to arrange for the interview. Taylor told witness he could not afford to risk . Hockersmith what he said. Johnson, who also had been selected to do the killing, left here January 18th.
 Asked as to the substance of the letter. witness claimed to have written to How ard January 18th at Governor Tayior's dictation, witness said 1t merely said to Howard to come to Frankfort at once,
 Howard. he said. knew when he arrived here, that he had been selected to do the killing.
 Youtsey said he sat alone in his office on January s0th. waiting for Howard. When Howard rapped on the door I went out and he asked If that was Yout- sey. I said 1t was. and we shook hands.
 Arranged the Murder.
 q asked him If he wanted to see Taylor He said he did not. as Taylor knew he was in town. l left Howard at the glass door of Powers ofiice and went around the anteroom and let him in through the glass door. I then pulled the window ftr4A o.A aA AA ah inur showing him the rife.
 T told him that I had arranged so that no one saw him enter the offios."
 Youtsey contradicted Golden as to Pow CTS having locked the door of his ofiice lszdins to tiss1 2nttroom bsfore he left for Louisville on January s0th. Did you come out of the office before, as you say. Howard fired the shot7" "Yes, sir"
 Didn't you state to Tom Campbell after your trial that either Jake VanDibber. Berry Howard. 'Tallow Dick or Jim How ard. you did not know which. fired the shot?"
 But It Was False.
 Probably did. but 1t was false." said Youtsey.
 "why did you want to duplicate these men if your statement was false and you knew the men were innocent?'
 My best recollection is that taAs was rather a suggestion for Arthur Goebel. and as he had lost his brother and was in trouble. did not want to worry him. did not think 1t amounted to much. anyway. I did not care much about 1t at the time" carelessly answered Yout- sey.
 Youtsey concluded his testimony this afternoon and the defense will tomorrow introduce the defendant, James B. Howard, as the first witness in his own behalf. The defense over the objections of the prosecution, were granted the privilege of recalling Youtsey Tuesday if they desire. The defense has issued subpoenas for a number of witnesses with whom they expect to contradict Youtsey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
CHARLES FINLEY TALKS.
Not Surprised at the Testimony in
 Case of Howard.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 17.-In an inter view with a News representative today Charles Finley. who Is now living at Martinsville, said he was not surprised at the testimony on the James Howard trial at Frankfort.
 'All that seems to be new in this trial seems to be the testimony of Frank Cecil and Henry Youtsey," he said. These two seem to be of about the same sort as the star with ssses who have from time to time held the stage in the past. Cecil was under indictment on another charge when he was indicted for comphclty in the Goebel case. l cannot do better than say that Youtsey's perfunctory denials of statements have made are untrue. You.- sey has heretofore made two sworn state ments, one that he never saw Jim Howard until they met in jail and the other that he knew absolutely nothing of any conspiracy to assassinate Goeoel."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Monev connmissaoners see Hay

Washington. April 17.-Messrs. Hanna. Jenks and conant. constituting the Uni- ted States representation to the monetary conference. had a long conference with Secretary Hay today respecting their work. They were met at the Department by the Mexican Ambassador, Senor As- piroz. who Is greatly interested in this project, and the fact is that when our delegates go abroad which they expect to do about the middle of next month, they will in a manner look after Mexican in-i terests in the solution of the problem of adjusting the rates of exchange between silver using and gold using countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Paying Respect to Loubst is Not
 Suublinr Kaiser.

Washington, April 17.-Reports or ois- satisfaction expressed in Germany at the departure of the European squadron fa< MarseilIes, where it will participate in the welcome home of President Loubet, hav- ins been called to the attention of of ficials here, the Associated Press Is au- thori.ed on the highest authority to make this statement of the position of the Navy Department In the matter:
 Nothing was further from the mind of Secretary Moody or any official of the Washington Government than giving of- fense to Germany by extending an appro- priate courtesy to the sovereign of a friendly nation. The suggestion came from the State Department that the squadron 50 to Marssilles in time to greet President Loubef, especially as il was to touch there to take on board the new commander-in-chief. Rear Admiral Cotton.
 ..As regards the visit of the American men-of-war to Kiel, no invitation reached the Navy Department from Berlin foi the European squadron. On the same high authority it is stated that had such an invitation come 1t would have been accepted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
10 Distribute Fish.

Washington, April U.-In Consequence of the unusual demand for fish for stock ing rivers and small streams the United states Fish Commission is preparing to make a greater distribution this year than ever before. Two cars now lying in the Commissions yards are now being stocked with millions with four years and fineerings of shad, perch, Atlantic sal mon. landlocked salmon. trout and black bass. The distribution will be made al various points throughout the United States. The different hatcheries in Vir- ginia, Texas. Tennessee and other States also are now actively engaged in the spring distribution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
INTIMATE WITH TAYLOR.
Cecil Says He Knew the Ex-Gover'
 nor We'll.

Louisville. April 17.-Frank Cecil. who gave some sensational testimony in the Howard trial at Frankfort was in Louis- vile today. Cecil was surprised to see a statement from Taylor denying that he was acquainted with him. Cecil says he and Taylor were intimately acquaint- ed and that Taylor often visited his home.
 Cecil further says he spent the night after the killing of Goebel at Taylor's house; that with him were VIII Reynolds and Bruce Matthews. Cecil says that during the night they got hungry and got a gallon of milk and some bread out of the kitchen. He says that he told Taylor of the lunch the next day and that he laughed over 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
JOPLIN LYNCHINa.

Coroner's Jury Names the Men A.
 legged to be Responsible.
 Joplin. Mo. April 1.-The coroner's jury gro found q verdict holding three men. It follows:
 I've the jury. after hearing the testi- meny at the inquest over the body of . negro. whose name is unknown to U. md that he came t6 his death from hg < ing by the neck and that said hay 2 was done by Sam Mitchell and Ft> as alias Hickory BilP and man named Barnes" Fields is now in custody. Ed. Smith, who is charged with larceny, during the riot. has been arrested and ia now in jail. It is reported that seven oi eight of the leaders in the Thursday night mob have left the city and other, are going.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
LAND BILL
 WILL PASS Landlords and Tenants Alike Satisfied. THE DUBLIN CONVENTION Harmony Prevails Through.
 out the Session. John Redmond Thinks That Horss Rule will Soon Follow the
 End Of the zana War
 in Ireland.
THE DUBLIN CONVENTION

Dublin. April 1.-The Irish Nationalist Convention ended rhi sevsning- Tn two days 1t disposed of large amount of controversial work and emerged. to quoss T. P. o'connor, ''scathiess and honored from test the whole world was watch- ing. It was not only shaping the deatt- nIes of Ireland. but 1t held in it's handas the fate Of the powerful British minis- try"
 John Redmond, replying to an enthu- siastic vote of thanks for his chairmau- ship. declared that the convention was a credit in every particular to Ireland : In a statement Mir. Redmond makes the important announcement that the amendments adopted by the convention will be accepted at the joint conferences at which Lord Dunraven. Lord Mayo. Captain shawe-Taylor. John Redmond. William o'Brien and T. W. Russell will meet. This practically insures the passt age of the Irish land bill.
 T. P. OConnor. summing up today's proceedings, wrote the following for ths Associated Press:
 osConnor Sums Up.
 This was the day for agreeing on tns amendments to the land bill which arc considered essential. Most of these wers proposed by William O'Brien. They cov- cred several important questions, in cluding demands for more liberal treats ment of the congested districts and oz the laporers.
 .The proceedings were extremely har. monious. There was an animated but good humored discussion on the retention of an eighth as rent charge proposed by Mir. Davitt and myself. the forma representing views in favor of the nbs tionaIixation of the land. while put for ward those of peasant proprietary. ultI. nately the resolution was adopted con demning the eighth. but retaining a tech nical rent charge
 One of the important amendments wal that proposed by Michael Davitt. thai the principle of the American homestead law be added to the land bill to .'safe guard the peasants from the results of improvident borrowing and the operation of land grabbers and land jobbers."
 John Redmond made tine following statement to the Associated Press:
 Statement by Redmond.
 The convention was the most import. ant Nationalist assembly held in Ireland during the last hundred years If It's re- commentators be substantially carried out by the Government, the land question will be settled and the whole future of Ireland will be full of hope. The con- vention's recommendations will be sup- ported by the members of the land con ference and they will be presented to the Government as the demands of both land lords and tenants. have the strongest possible hope that the Government viii have the wisdom to accept them. If all goes well the result will be the absoiute of all classes and creeds in this coun- try, with the inevitable result of ths concession, almost immediately. certainly within the lifetime of the present gen. eratien. of system of national self guy. .ernment."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
pepew Called Home.

Ashevllle. N. C., April 17-As Senator Chauncey M. Depew and wife arrived at fhe guests of Mir. George W. Vanderbilt at his house party. MT. Depew was handed a telegram calling him to New York. He made a brief call at the Biltmore man. sion. where hurried explanations were Tnade when Mir and Mrs. Depew were hastily driven back to the station and took the train for New York. Miss Alice Roosevelt, who had expected to return to over to attend the Horse Show in Ashe- vile tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
ALABAMA HOLDS RECORD.
Battle Ships ounners are the Navy's
 Best Marksmen.

Pensacola, Fla. April H.-The gunners of the battleship Alabama are now the champion marksmen of the American Navy, having scored general average of 50 7-1o out of possible 100 at target practice This covers the work of one week with guns of all calfbre.
 At no time did the vessel steam at rate of less than ten knots or at a range of less than 1,4oO yards. The record takes the championship honors from the Mas bachusetts, which made general aver age of 56 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Progressive Flinch Party.

Sumterville, April H.-(Special. )--M0n. day evening Miss Mabel Clare Randall entertained informally with progress vs Flinch in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ef- mond Brown Lurton. The invited guests were MT. and Mrs. James W. Ramsay, pr, and Mrs. M. B. Cameron, Mir. snd Mrs. J. P Ramsay, Misses Yoretzky Mary Burwell and Julia Praytor and Messrs. Stewart c. Praytor. James M Wrenn anu John William Ormond Mir. Stewart c. Praytor was the most success full player of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Falling at New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 17.-The river con. tinues to decline here. the gauge tonight being 1915. It is believed that the de. cline here will be steady for some time. Excellent. progress was reported at Hy- melia today. The flow of water through the crevasse has been checked to suct extent as to relieve the Texas and Pa. cifc tracks and trafic will be resumed as once by that road. .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
TO FORGE TAYLoR's RETURN.
Another Effort to Be Made to Secure
 Ex-C5overnor's Person,

Indianapolis, Ind. April H.-Merrin Mores. former Assistant Attorney Gen. eral, who was a law partner of ex-Gov- ernor Taylor for several months said to- day that 1t would not be surprising if another demand for the return of Taylor were made on Governor Durbin. He has also heard it reported that Thomas Campbell. who acted as the attorney of the Goebels before Governor Durbin, was preparing to bring suit either in the United States Supreme Court or in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
PLACED ON GUARD.
Government Attorneys Instructed to
 Watch Merger Movements.

Watch Merger Movements.
 Washington, April 17.-Referring to the application at St. Paul in behalf of the Northern Securities Company, the De- partment of Justice has made public the following telegraphic instructions of the Attorney General sent to { the United states Attorney at St. Paul on the 18th inst:
 "It Is likely defendants in Northern Be- eurities case will forthwith and possibly without notice, appeal to Circuit Court O. Judge thereof for modification of de- cree pending appeal. or for order making appeal operate as supersedeas. You are directed to watch this matter closely and earnestly oppose any such application on ground that this is not an ordinary case of equity jurisdiction between private par lies. but special and enlarged statutory remedy in equity to enjoin violation of a uenal law. The decree finds defendants guilty of violating the declared public policy of the nation. For that reason the government opposes any suspension or modification of the judgment of the court"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
AGED MAN EXECUTED
DIR. J. L. GAiRrREIL IS HANGED
 IN BUTLER, MO,
Tn 1901 He Murdered Travelling Companion Becauces as He Told His Son, He Needed
 the Money.

Butler. Mo. April n.-Dr. James L.. Gartreli, the aged murderer of D. B. Donegan, Colorado miner. was hanged in the county jail yard here today.
 About 1,5oO persons witnessed the exe- cution, many coming to town from the surrounding country. The Rev. William son of the Christian Church, addressed the crowd from the scaffold before the condemned man was brought in.
 Dr. Gartrell displayed remarkable nerve and talked briefly to the spectators before the black cap was adjusted. He stated that he had only one enemy he could not forgive. but would not mention his name. In March. 1901, D. B. Donegan, gold miner from Gunnison. Colo. came here to provide himself with an outfit to drive overland to Oklahoma. where he intended to buy a ranch. He met Dr. James L.. Cartrell and the latter's son William. An arrangement was made that the three should drive to Oklahoma together. When about one hundred miles from Kansas City. the party stopped to spend the night in a deserted cabin. The three men lay down to sleep, but only the younger men slept. When the younger Gartrell awoke he saw that his father had killed Donegan by splitting his head with an axe.
 The young man said to his father:
 What did you kill hdm for7'
 Because, son, we needed the money" answered the old man.
 The two men carried Donegan's body to a nearby creek, and dropped 1t in. The spring freshets soon washed the body out on the banks, where 1t was found about two weeks later. Suspicion was directed towards the Gartrells and when investi- gated 1t was learned that Gartreli held the team of horses in the neighborhood where the crime was committed. The father and son were arrested. Dr. Gar trell later confessed that he killed Done gan, entirely exonerating his son, but in sisted that he did 1t in self-defense.
 pr. Gartrell was the oldest man upon whom the death sentence has ever been pronounced in Missouri. He was 6S years old He was six feet tall. very erect. despite his age. and wore a long, flowing beard. He was once member of the Texas Legislature. He was once Probate Judge of Refugio County, Texas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Will Try to Close Break.

Greenville. Miss, April 17.--Today Pres ident Atterbury. some members of the Le- wee Board. and engineers, together with Capt. A. Hider, of the Government en. gineers. went down to the La Grange crevasse and after finding the depth ot the water was less than expected. they decided to make an effort to close the break in the levee at that point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Bud Taylor Hanged.

Kansas City. April 47 John eBud) Tay- Tor, aged 20 years. was hanged at the county jail here this morning. for the murder in 1901. of Ruth Nollard, hls for mer sweetheart. Taylor was baptized into the Catholic Church last night. He talked calmly of the approaching exc cution, slept we'll and walked to the scaffold bravely Taylor expressed sor- row, for his crime. but added: s
 'I loved her and was not willing to hve without her."
 Taylor's crime was prompted by jeal- ousy, because Miss Nollard. a working girl of 19. had tilted him. He planned the murder most deliberately. He lay in wait for his victim for several days and fired the fatal shot at her with a rife from a second story window in West Ninth Street as she passed by on the op- posite side with her sister.
 Taylor formerly was a baseball player, having gained some prominence in minor leagues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Another Paine Assignment.

New York. April 17-The J. overton Paine Company. 6 corporation dealing in stocks and bonds. liabilities and as- sets not given. made an assignment to- day for the benefit of creditors to VII liam H. Galloway who is also assignee for the firm of J. overton Paine & Co.,. whieh assigned yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Noted Theologian Dead.

Philadelphia. April i7.-Rev. Howard Smith. ss years old. Dean of the Reform ed Episcopal Seminary here and Profes- sor of Dogmatic Theology. died sudden iy today. Dr. Smith studied for the min istry at the Protestant Episcopal Semi nary of Virginia. His first charge was at Knoxville, TennS-