davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-14
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gfeigungen beiibt. fdlisBli9 nit benz
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fagen: sueber unfers Rraft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-14
Detlep p. ailieucrOrt.

Daher f6uf er 70 tpsnis !9albes unb
linreifes, 70 biele 9aben elmer ausgee
reiften, INSTRUMENTATION perfDnli9e
fett. Wpn fetnen Merfen nennen mir
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unb Gebtdtfammlung ntnter flatternz
ben Gabnen," unb bic inter ben &oIfets
tiptlteln Der 9aibesdnger" unb
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DiHtungen. Geine Rriegsz unb
@1lantenbilber iinb nobl bas Drigiz
nelffe unb gtgenite, mas er se59affen
bat. Dobet TT er fat Der ein5ige Der
rWobernen, Der bic Ballabe tpieber gu
0bren sebraht bat, benz su glei6er 3eit
bas tpuhtise patbos beg 6elbenliebes
gu @ebOte ftebt, fpie Die Spielmanns~
fpeife unb Der G9elmenblid beg fab<
relben @efelIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-14
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Gurhtfame 2eute tperben erfreut
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gu hDren, Tim fi4 bor benz ungebetenen
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glieber biefer netten 3unft bebienen fid
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der fe bon auben FER nit 2ei6tigfeit
ben iaren i'm SaluFeGo6s ftedenben
S4liifel umbreben. Mihelos pers
mDsen bic @auner 70 bic Sbire 3u
frembeH mobnungen gu 6ffnen, I'm
bort ihren Derbrederif9en 0eluften
frDhnen gu fDnnen.
Mta man iid Dor berartisen une
l~tsbfamen ueberrai9ungen betpa6ren,
10 rlsbrne man elm bides. etfpa sebn
8oa ldnges Stiid 9rabt, biege es in
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Railway Reorganization.

New York, Oct 27-The Denver &
Southwestern company. which once con-
trolled all outlets to the Cripple Creek
mining district. but which suffered Sc
verely in rate war with the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Creek District Short
Line. has become financially embar-
rassed and its directors have appointed
a committee which yesterday submit
ted plan for the reorganization Of tie
company.
II Is proposd to scale down the bond
interest and reduce the amount OF
bonds outstanding by the issue Of six
ty per cent. of new general mortgage
bonds. upon which three per cent. will
be paid for the first year and four per
cent. thereafter. and In addition issue
fifty per cent. in second mortgage cum
ulative five per cent. income beside.
1t Is said the necessary preliminary
steps for beginning reorganization will
soon be taken.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
MINERS UNION OFFERS TO BUY
BOSTON AND MONTANA STOCK

United States Senator Clark, A J.
Davis. acting in behalf of the First Ma
tional Bank. and John D. Ryan. presi-
dent of the Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany, Joined in communication to the
Miners Union under date Of October
oath, offering to furnish the organiza
tion sufficient money to purchase the
stock at the figures stated.
They agreed to hold the stock only
as security for the money advanced
and will not ask the union to pay any
deficiency arising from the sale of the
stock, or any interest on the money in
vested.
Members of the Miners Union fig
ure that the purchase of the MacGin-
s-Forester-Tamm stock will immedi
ately set at rest all talk of shut
down for an indefinite period. The
shares they hold in the two companies
was the cause of the general suspen-
sion Of work in the Amalgamated
mines, Judge Clancy's injunction or
der having the effect of preventing the
latter company from voting their stock
of the Boston and Montana company
and the Parrott company.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
REPORT THAT GOV. PEABODY
WILL REMOVE ADJ. GEN. BELL

ting the court martial off his hands as
soon as possible.
Bells successor has been picked out
by Governor Peabody. Major Zeph T.
Hill will probably succeed Bell. and
will be the governors military adviser.
Major Hill was summoned to the capi-
tol yesterday afternoon, and was with
Governor Peabody nearly all afternoon.
After the conference Governor Pea
body was asked if he had decided upon
the appointment of Major Hill.
There is no vacancy yet in the Of
flee of adjutant general" he answered.
Il have absolutely nothing to say
about the case" added Governor Pea
body.
The Republican says it is known that
the courl martial has practically aban-
doned the perjury charge against Cen
eral Chase. One of the attorneys for
the prosecution has admitted that the
charge will not hold water and that it
would not he proper to continue the
trial along that line. The other charge.
that of disobedience of orders. has not
yet been dropped and this will be con-
sidered at the meeting Of the court on
Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Canada loses Rich Mines.

Washington. Oct. 26.-Closer inspec-
tion of the Alaska charts here in the
light of Mr.. Fosters dispatch OF yes,
terday adds to the satisfaction OF the
officials, particularly as the commits
sion actually extended the American
title over a large territory rich in gold
deposits north of the Klehini river to
the boundary line claimed by Secre-
tary Evarts q quarter OF century
ago, instead Of limiting 1t to that
the boundary tentatively. fixed by the
Hay -Pauncefote modus vivendi.
The treaty requires expert survey
ors to permanently fix the boundary
line on the general data furnished
the commission. and the State Depart
ment intends to turn this work over
to tho coast survey and to prosecute
1t with all vigor to obviate further
friction among the miners along the
boundary.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Feed for Hoqs.

II is asserted that c. j. Griffith, ami
NAL husbandryman at the Agricultural
college: las certainly demonstrated in
recent feeding experiments that with
the Tamworth hog the Colorado far
mer can produce all the bacon necces-
sary for home consumption Swine
feeding has never been especially prof
table in Colorado. owing to the fact
that IL is necessary to ship corn hun
dreds of miles for feeding purposes.
Mr.. Griffith has made close study
of various kinds OF swine during the
past few years. and has come to the
conclusion that the successful raiser of
hogs must take local conditions into
consideration. This is not corn
raising state. and the farmer must.
therefore. for the best results. raise
hogs that will be as good in every re-
spect as the corn eater, and yet re-
qulre little or no corn to pu. on fesh
Several standard breeds of swine. such
as the Poland China and Berkshire.
have been kept at the college for
number of years. and with them Mr..
Griffith. assisted by the senior agri-
cultural students, has conducted vari-
GUS feeding tests. While these two
strains were proiltably raised and fat
tened without corn III their ration. yet
much better results were secured at
less cost by putting the same ration
into the Tamworth.
The Tamworth is an English bacon
hog-Iarge. bony. but with little lard
OH his ribs. He grows rapidly in
weight and number. Three head were
purchased this year at Toronto. Cana
da, and the increase already amounts
to thirty. At five months the pigs,
hardy little fellows, weigh in the
neighborhood of 40 pounds. These
are sold in advance to farmers living
near there. Swine raising Is a new in
dustry here that Is being pushed by
tie farmers. since the Introduction OF
the sugar factories. with their hun
dreds of tons Of Juicy pulp. Beet pulp
has proven to he en- ideal food for hogs.
1t builds flesh. aids in the digestion,
and apparently gives the hog such
health that he Is not so subject to
disease as his corn-fed brother.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

portant contracts. but considered as a
whole. the progress made during the
last fiscal year has been unsatisfac-
tory"
1t is stated that the bureaus work
continues to be embarrassed by lack
OF sufficient dry docks Of capacity
suited to the dimensions of battleships
and first-class cruisers.
Appended to the report is sum-
mary which shows there are 252 YES
sells in the navy fit for service, forty
five building. and twenty-three unfit
for sea service.
The following are under construction
CT authorized
First-class battleships. fourteen; ar
mored cruisers. eight; protected cruls-
ers. nine; gunboats for great lakes (not
beg,n), one; composite gunboats,-two;
steel torpedo boats, six; training ships,
two; training brig, one; tugs. two.
4 A 4 a A a A A A A A A
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

Denver. Colo. Oct 26.-The News
this morning says:
Governor Peabody, 1t is stated, has
definitely determined to get rid of Adj
tptant General Bell, and Major Zeph T.
Hill will be his successor. Efforts will
be made to induce Bell to resign, but If
he proves obdurate Governor Peabody
will remove him unless lawyers decide
such action would be Illegal. Bell left
for Camp Goldfield yesterday. Cover
nor Peabody is anxious also to abbre-
viate court martial proceedings and
may dissolve the court martial If its
verdict exonerating General Chase is
received Thursday.
Court martial proceedings have been
adjourned until Thursday morning. in
order to give Colonel Fahnestock. pre>-
ident Of the court, an opportunity to
attend the funeral of his father Plans
are on foot to prevent any more trials"
by court martial. If these projects are
carried out the court martial will mere
ly convene long enough to render the
verdict exonerating General Chase, and
then be dissolved. There is much op-
position to this program. however, but
Governor Peabody is desirous Of get
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY

Washington. Oct. 27th.-Rear Admi-
raj Bowles, chief of the bureau of con-
struction and repair. in his annual re-
port to the secretary of the navy, re-
views at length the progress made by
this government in naval construction.
The following additions have been
made to the effective force Of the navy
during the year:
One battleship. four monitors, twelve
torpedo boat destroyers, one torpedo
boat and seven submarine torpedo
boats.
The list should have been increased
by two battleships and five cruisers. the
report states. but owing to strikes
and other causes their completion was
delayed. The report states that the
rate OF progress of vessels under con-
struction at the present time presents
some very encouraging indications for
completion OF many of the most i'm
$<<<<<\<<<<<<<
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
CHIEF ENGINEERS
ANNUAL REPORT

Washington. Oct. 27.-The annual
report of Gen. George L. Gillespie.
chief OF engineers. U. S. A.. for the past
year. has been made public.
General Gillespie says that the pro-
jects for defenses OF thirty-one locali-
ties have been approved. He adds:
Projects for the defenses for San
Juan. Porto Rico; Pearl harbor and
Honolulu harbor. Hawaii; San Luis.
Apra. Guam; Manila bay and Subig
bay. have been approved by the sec
retary Of war and actual construction
should begin thereon at an early date.
1t is believed that the time will come
when 1t will not longer be. possible to
ignore the question of insular defense
The Navy Department is probably in
sistent that all its important coaling
stations should receive proper protec-
ton to keep on attacks from possible
hostile fleetss.
The sea coast defenses OF the Unit
ed States are now somewhat more than
fifty per cent. completed. Twenty-Five
of the principal harbors of the United
States have sufficient number Of
heavy guns and mOrtars mounted to
permit an effective defense against
naval attack. and during the past three
years considerable progress has been
mado in the installation of an ade-
quate rapid-fire armament, now the
matter OF first Importance
At present there are provided for the
defense OF the United States 105
twelve-inch guns. 1873 ten-inch guns,
96 eight-inch guns. 567 rapid-fire guns
and 376 twelve-inch mortars.
general Gillespie submits total es-
innate Of $10,366.10 for the fortifica-
tions Of the fiscal year ending Juno 80,
1905.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
COLORADO CITIZENS ALLIANCES
EFFECT STATE ORGANIZATION


ity and all persons who desire to work,
from unlawful interference.
I'VE declare anew the right to con-
tract and freedom to perform the con-
tracts. While we recognize the right
Of labor to organize and improve its
conditions within the law, we also hold
to the principle that every man shall
have the right to conduct his own busi-
ness without dictation or interference
and therefore we stand united for the
the enforcement of law and order ir-
respective of persons or organizations
and we pledge ourselves to uphold and
maintain In spirit and in truth the con-
stitution Of our state and country.
BE 1t resolved, That the represen-
tatives Of the Citizens Alliances, Busi-
ness Mems Associations and Boards of
Trade, in state convention assembled
at Pueblo, do hereby endorse Governor
Peabody in his efforts to preserve
peace and order in this state"
Following is a list of the officers
elected:
President, J. C. Craig. Denver: Vice
President, C. T. McKinnie, Colorado
Springs; Secretary and Treasurer, L.
F. Parsons, Cripple Creek; Executive
Committee, l.. L. Henry. Ouray; Her
bert George, Denver; c. B. Schmidt,
Pueblo; c. F. Painter, Telluride; r. E.
Sloan, Durango; ]. ]. Sherwin, Idaho
Springs; J. e. Foutz, Leadville; t..
gether with the officers of the state as.
sociation.
The advisory board is to be COM
posed Of one member from each local
alliance. to be appointed by the alli-
ance.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

Butte. Mont, Oct 25.-An unexpect-
ed move was made in the Amalgamat-
ed Copper situation yesterday, when a
proposition was made by the Miners
Union to John MacGinnis, vice presi-
dent of the United Copper Company,
and his associates connected with the
Montana Ore Purchasing Company, to
purchase their stock in, the Boston and
Montana company.
The union would then dismiss the
proceedings against the Boston and
Montana Company. to the end there
would be general resumption of the
Amalgamated mines, smelters and va
rious ether plants throughout the state
of Montana.
At special meeting of the union,
attended by about 5000 miners, it was
decided to offer MacGinnis and Fol es-
ter $500 share for their 100 shares
of the Boston and Montana stock. An
other offer was made for the 100 shares
of stock MacGinnis and Tamm hold in
the PARROT Copper and Silver Mining
Company, at rate not to exceed 500
a share.
A 4 A - L 4 4 L 4 4 4 A 4 4 L IA IA Il 4 4
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Rapid Rise In Copper.

New York. Oct. 27.-As result of a
most surprising Improvement In tho de.
mand for copper. all of tho lake pro-
ducers have advanced the price Of
their product to fourteen cents per
pound and the predictions orc made
that the price will advance to fifteen
cents In tho near future. In the opon
market only small lots OF tho hest
grades of lake copper are offered nt
13H cents, the larger selling agencies
being indisposed TO offer large quanti-
ties ut any price. The United Metals
Selling Company will wait Until the
price of lake reaches IAN cents rofore
selling. The London advance Of "a re-
fleets feeling Of local traders.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Ryan to Be Cardinal.

Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-That the next
American cardinal will be the Rt. Rev.
PatricS John Ryan. archbishop OF
Philadelphia. was the assertion made
to-day by a close friend of the prelate.
The official announcement will
be made. 1t is said. at the
next public consistory in Rome.
He Is the personal choice of Cardinal
Gibbons for the honor. His coming
honor. 1t is said. Is known to Arch
bishop Ryan, but until the formal an
rouncoment Is made In Rome. the
archbishop anu his Official family will
be forced to assert ignorance Of any
such action.
Cardinals owe their appointments
solely to the Pope. The appointment
of future cardinal is announced by
the pontiff.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Another Trial for Cruiser.

Philadelphia, Oct 26.-The news
that the new second-class cruiser Den
yer has failed to make the speed OF
seventeen knots required by her con-
tract. during her trial trip on Boston.
has not shaken the belief Of her build
ers. Neafie & Levy, in her ability to
come up to her required speed after she
has been overhauled and few altera-
tions made.
down by an official Of the company to
the angle at which the blades OF tho
propeller have been made to slant. The
propeller will be unshipped at once and
the slant of the blades altered. This
will take something less than a month.
after which she will be accorded an
other trial.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 27.-At 9 o'clock
yesterday morning the State Citizens
Alliance was organized by delegates
representing the various Citizens Al
liances Of Colorado.
President @. B. Schmidt OF the Pueb-
10 alliance and Secretary A. ]. Wood
rum, to whom belong the credit of de-
vising plans for organizing the state
organization, were temporary chair
man and secretary
Mr.. Schmidt last night stated that
the entire plan and purpose Of the
Colorado Citizens Alliance is epito-
mized in the words Universal Indus
trial Peace" The session lasted
throughout the day and last night, the
delegates. before starting for Chicago
to attend the national convention, were
rendered an Informal reception at the
Imperial hotel by the local alliance.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
There is hereby organized state
association to be known as the State
Citizens Alliance of Colorado. All
associations that subscribe to the prin-
ciples here announced are entitled to
membership and representation in any
meeting Of the state alliance. We
hereby declare the purpose of the Or
ganization to be:
ITO promote the stability OF busi-
ness and the steady employe of labor
ITO encourage friendly relations be-
tween employees and employers.
ITO discourage lockouts, strikes,
boycotts and all kindred movements of
oppression and persecution
ITO protect our members, commun-
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.05: rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs,
85c; oats, bulk, Nebraska new white,
S1.1S; mixed, $1.15; in sack, Colorado,
white. $I25; corn in bulk, S3c; corn
chop, sacked, 90c.; Colorado corn and
oat chops. sacked, $1.25; bran, Colora-
do, per 100 lbs.. S0c.
Hay-Upland, per ton, s12.00@13.O0;
second bottom, choice to fancy, $500
@10.00; good to choice, s7.00@S.O0;
timothy. $1,000; timothy and clover,
S11.00; alfalfa. prime, $3.50; straw
$4.5045.00; south Park wire grass
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
BUTTE COPPER WAR
STILL UNSETTLED

Butte, Mont, Oct. 27.-From the
steps of the county court house in this
city f. Augustus Heinze yes
terday afternoon addressed a
mass meeting OF the miners
OF Butte. over 5000 persons being in
attendance AS the representative of
John MacGinris. Mr.. Heinze. in his
speech. made a counter-proposition to
the offer Of the Butte Miners Union to
purchase Mr.. MacGinniss' stock in the
Boston and Montana and PARROT Min
ing companies. and thus end the liti-
cation with the Amalgamated Copper
Company. After his address Mr.. Heinze
had thousands of printed cir
culars distributed upon the streets OF
the city.
President William Scallon of the
Anaconda company last night rejected
the proposition made by F. Augustus
Heinze for a deed to five thirty-sixths
of the Nipper stock In controversy be-
tween the Anaconda company and
Heinze, and the Parrot company, in re-
turn for the sale of the stock of 100
shares in the Boston and Montana and
100 shares in the Parrot company.
owned by John MacGinniss.
President Scallon characterized the
proposition of Mr.. Heinze as astound-
ing and ridiculous, and unworthy of
consideration. In statement issued
to the press last night, Mr.. Scallon
says these offers may look innocent
enough on the face. but in reality they
amount to a refusal to settle the Mac
Ginniss cases. They are q turning down
Of the Miners Union proposition, be-
cause the conditions OF Mr.. Helnze's
offers are so unreasonable and exorbi-
tant that they are impossible Of accept
ance.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
oIennon Made Archbishop.

Rome. Oct. 27.-Upon receiving
news Of the death OF John Joseph Kahn.
archbishop Of St. Louis. the consrega-
tion Of the propaganda arranged for
the appointment to the archblshopric
of Bishop John J. Glennon. who, being
already coadj- tor, does not have to 90
for the appointment Of titulurs to va
cant sees.
John Joseph Glennon wns. born in
County Meath. ireland, In 1869. He
graduated at All Hallovs College in
Dublin In 1889. and was ordained priest
in 1884.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Good Potato Soil.

IT, report comes from Carbondale.
Colorado. that Notwithstanding the
frost. the 30 acres OF potatoes plant
cd by E. II. Grubb on Mount Sopris
ranch will yield 10000 sacks. An in
icrcstiuE test made few days ago
In his potato field will serve rs an H.
lustration OF what the soil is capable
Of From strip OF ground 90x3S
inches. containing six hills of potatoes
in succession. was taken forty pounds
OF potatoes. Figuring 43,660 square feet
to the acre. the above yield would be
12.CQ0 pounds. caaialire thlrty-one tons
md COO pounds, or 1910 bushcls.-
uenvcr Rcccid.Stoclsman.