davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26

Butte, Mont, Oct. 26-Augustus
Hennessey has announced that at 4
o'clock this afternoon he will address
all the miners of Butte. and partic-
ularly those who are idle by the sus'
pension of the Amalgamated mines,
and that he will listen to any pro-
posal that may be made which looks
to a resumption of work in the mines
and smelters. In this matter he Is
now acting as the representative of
John Manns, vice president of the
United Copper Co., who is at pres
ent in Salt Lake City.
This proposal has caused much
commotion and excitement among
the idle miners of the city, and the
people generally. The officials OF
the miners unions yet refuse to d.
vulge the proceedings of the execu.
tive session of last night. BY prac-
tically unanimous vote the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Assembly
endorsed all the actions of the min
ers' union last Saturday and the res.
olutions that then we're adopted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26

New York, Oct. 26.-The usual
early morning service of the Zion
restoration host was held in Madison
Square Garden today and was at
tended by large crowd, principally
made UP of the Zion citizens with a
small sprinkling of outsiders. Dowie
having returned from Boston took
the platform and spoke for a short
time
This morning as Dowie's coachman
was driving his coach along the
the coach and team. The attach
ment is said to be for a thousand dol
lars, and is based on a claim of an
attorney for the service rendered
Dowie in defending a former Zionist
who was convicted of allowing his
child to die without medical attend
ance
In his morning address today
Dowie said that no one had right
did not know who his father was.
The occasion for the statement was
a certain letter that was published
in morning newspaper purporting
to show that Dowie cast off his own
father. Years ago Dowie said, he
had painful revelation made to
him that John Murray Dowie was
not his father. He said that the
elder Dowie had handed him certain
documents on which he would speak
tonight. Dowie declared that he
was glad that this matter had come
up, as letters touching on this mat
ter had been in the hands of certain
persons for years. During the ad.
dress he bitterly denounced the
newspapers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
NATIONAL GUN CLUB.
Tournament Brings Out Noted Ex.
nerfs-lts First Tourney

Tournament Brings Out Noted Ex.
perts-Its First Tourney.
French Lick Springs, Ind, Oct.
26.-The National Gun Club, the or
ganization of which was completed
at indianapolis a few weeks ago, be-
gan it's first annual national tourna-
ment here today under successful au-
spices The association already gives
promise of becoming the foremost
of marksmen in the
country Some of the gun experts
who have been most prominent in
bringing about the organization are
Rollo Heikes, ]. A. r. Elliott, Tom
Marshall, John Parker and Charles
w. Budd.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
ANOTHER THEATRE.

Gotham Opens a New PIayhovss.-
Event Of the Week.
New York. Oct. 26.-The principal
theatrical event of the week. aside
from the opening OF Sir Henry Irv.
ing's engagement at the Broadway
Theatre, is the opening tonight OF
the New Amsterdam Theatre-ths
fifth new playhouse to be added to
Gotham's list within a month. The
New Amsterdam is located on Forty.
second street. near Broadway. II has
been in course of construction for
nearly two years and is one of the
largest and costliest theatres In
America. The opening attraction ia
N. c. Goodwin as Bottom in "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
LUMBER RATE CASE.
Comes Up Before the United States
Court.

Comes Up Before the United States
Court.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct 26.-Much inter
est centers in the meeting Of the in
terstate commerce commission whic,
began here today and will continue
for several days. The main question
to come before the meeting is the
lumber rate case. which has been
pending in the courts for some time.
The hearing is the outcome of an
injunction obtained in the United
States court at Macon by the Geor-
gia Sawmill association, temporarily
restraining the Southern Freight as
sociation from raising the rates on
lumber shipped to the west. When
the hearing of the case came up,
Judge Speer refused to make the re
straining order permanent and stat
ed that the question should be decid.
ed by the commerce commission
which his court would carry out. A
hard legal dsh6 ~ expected owing
ito the iappf lOf the issues in
! VOWED.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
GEORGIA FARMERS IN SESSION.
Notable Event in Southern AericuI.
tural Circles.

Notable Event in Southern AericuI.
.Es tural Circles.
Macon, Ca, Oct. 26.-The meeting
of the Georgia State Farmers Con-
gress which began in Macon today
is the largest in point of attendance
ever held by the association. The
directors of the congress, acting on
a happy inspiration, devised the pro-
gram so as to appeal to those engag-
ed in every branch of agricultural in
dustry, setting aside one day special
ly for the cotton growers and gin
ners, another for the stock breeders
and a third for the sugar cane grow
ers.
Today was given over to the work
Of formal organization. Shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock the congress was call
ed to order by George A. Smith. who
resigned the gavel to Harvie N. Jor-
dan, president of the cotton growers
congress and who. more than any
other one person, has been response
BILE for the organization of the South
ern farmers. Mr.. Jordan welcomed
the delegates. after which the per-
manent officers were chosen and the
necessary committees appointed. The
only set address of the opening ses-
sion was that of Hon. John Hamil-
ton, of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, who spoke on the
tsubject of Agricultural Education
The congress adjourned at luncheon
time to permit the delegates to visi,
/ the state fair now in progress. The
proceedings will be resumed tomor
row and viii continue until the end
Iof the week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW.
A Notable Event in the Windy West
ern Metropolis.

A Notable Event in the Windy West
ern Metropolis.
Chicago, H., Oct. 26.-Chicago's
horse show. the annual fall social
event, opens in the Coliseum tonight
and from all indications it will be
the most notable event Of the kind
ever given in the western metropo-
lis. AS regards entries the exhibition
this year surpasses the shows of all
previous years, not only in the num-
ber of classes filled. but in the class
of horses to be exhibited. The east
in particular is better represented
than ever before, strings of prize
winning equines being entered from
New York, Philadelphia and other
points. Society is in eager anticipa-
ton of the event. The fact that
Miss Alice Roosevelt will be among
the prominent guests has caused
much of a stir.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26

Cape Haytian, Hayti. Oct. 26.-A
revolution has broken out in the
northern part of the republic of San
to Domingo and the revolutionists
ional government under the presi'
dency of General Moreales at Puerta
Plata According to advices receiv'
ed the revolt was caused by custom
house frauds and the prevarication
of the minister of war and finance
The signal for the outbreak was CIV
the firing of three cannon shots.
President Ygil was arrested at Puer-
ia Plata. The Inhabitants of Monte
Christie, Laligne and Moca have uni
ted and attacked Santiago. The
town is. now surrounded by revolu-
tionists and they have severed all.
telegraphic communication with San.
tiago and Lavoga. The revolutionary
movement is extending. Vice Pres
ident Des Champs has sought safety
in flight and the general opinion is
that President Ygi1 is lost
Paris, Oct 26.-Advices from Cape
Hayti confirm the reports of revolu.
tionary movements in Santo Dom;n.
go. Jiminez is favored as president
of the new government, but Marales
has been elected president of the
provisional government pending the
arrival of Jiminez.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
ADDS ANOTHER YEAR.
President Roosevelt Celebrates His
Birthday.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 26.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt was born in New
York City Oct. 81, 1858. He will
celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary
of his birth in an entirely informal
manner at the White House tomor-
row, lunching and dining with such
members of his family as are in the
city, and with few intimate friends.
Mr.. Roosevelt will spend the day in
public business as usual, putting the
finishing touches on his message to
Congress, the birthday celebration
being incidental and quietly observ-
ed only in the domestic circle I'm
fortunately Miss Alice Roosevelt will
be absent from the family table, hav-
ing gone to Chicago on a visit to
friends, but she will remember her
father with birthday gift, as has
always been her custom.
Mr.. Roosevelt's career as a public
man began twenty-five years ago
The various steps to the Office oi
President of the United States which
he now holds are thus given in
chronological order:
November, 1SS1-Elected a mem
ber of the New York state assembly
served during the sessions of 1882
1888 and 1884.
| 1sS6-Republican candidate 70
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26

Chase. The charges of perjury and
him by Adjutant Sherman M. Bell
appear groundless, and it is under
stood that Governor Peabody has
asked Bell to resign, and should he
refuse to comply it is said the govern
or will remove him from office.
According to report Major Zeph
T. Hill is slated for appointment as
Bells successor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26

to was sent for. At present the Gre
Is under control. but the lumber yerd
which is built upon forty feet OF oli
slabs is yet threatened as these slAha
are burning far down beneath :ho
surface. Several attempts have bean
made to blast the Ore. but II contin-
ues to break through the slabs. Near.
ly all the windows in the upper pAft
OF town are broken.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Nick HaWorth Must Pay the Penalty
of His Crime.
Ogden, Utah. Oct. 26-At Farming.
ton today Judge Ralph sentenced
Nick Haworth to be executed Friday
December 18th. Haworth about four
years ago killed Thomas Sandal. a
Watchman in a store at Layton. Ha-
worth with another prisoner escaped
from the penitentiary about two
weeks ago and was recaptured after
four days of liberty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
REVOLT IN ARABIA.

One Thousand Turkish Troops Kill.
ed and Wounded.
Constantinople, Oct 26.-It is an.
nounced here today that the militia
ry commandant, Ahmet Pasha and
the governor of the province Azier
on the Red sea coast of Arabia were
Killed as the result of the revolt Of
two Arabian tribes against the i'm.
position of the new cattle tax. A.
bout thousand Turkish troops were
killed or wounded, and the rest of
the Turkish force was routed. I'm,
med1ately on the receipt of the news
about fifteen battalions of troops
were dispatched to the scene of the
revolt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
THE LEADER OF DYNAMITERs.

Believed Now to be In the Hands Of
Helena Officers.
Helena, Mont. Oct. 26.-Isaac R.
Gravelle, who is believed by the OFF,
GERS to be the leader of the Northern
Pacific dynamiters and head of the
dynamite conspiracy, pleaded not
guilty in district court this morning
to the charge of assault on which he
is held. He was bound over to the
next term of court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26

mayor of New York.
1S89-Appointed q member Of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion by President Harrison.
disappointed president of the
New York Board of police commits
sioners
1897-Appointed assistant secreta-
ry of the navy by President McKin-
ley.
189S-Resigned from the Navy De-
partment and, with Colonel Wood,
organized "Roosevelt's Rough Rid
ers," and was commissioned lieuten-
ant colonel.
July 1, 1898-Led the Rough Ri
ders" in charge up San Juan Hill;
advanced to the rank of colonel.
Nov. 1, 1SsS-Elected Governor of
New York.
June 21, 19O0-Nominated for vice
president of the United States.
Nov. 4, 1900-Elected vice presi-
dent of the United States.
March 4, 1901-Inaugurated Vice
President of the United States with
William Mckinley as President.
Sept. IA, 1901-Took the oath of
Office as President of the United
States to succeed President McKin-
1ov
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
WAR NOT LIKELY.

Indications Point to a Peaceful Settle
ment Between Russia and Japan.
London,s n ( Oct yst.< 2s-In '..,.e connection
with insurance against war risks suf'
fered on 1shipments of We1ch coal to
Port Arthur for Russia. telegram
has just. been received here today
from st. Petersburg saying that
there was no further necessity to in
sure against war. This is interpret.
ed as casting a favorable outcome
to negotiations between Russia and
Japan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
RAILROAD COLLISION.

Two Passenger Trains on the q. L.
a. w. Get Mixed Up.
New York. Oct. ga rear end
collision occurred this morning at
Orange Junction between two pas.
senger trains of the Delaware. LAclr
awanna and Western. Both trAins
were heavily loaded, and q dozen peo-
pie we're injured, two OF whom are
feared to be mortally hurt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
LOOKS PEACEFUL.

Japanese Cabinet Holds Another
Long Session.
Toxic, Oct. 26.-Baron Derosen,
the Russian minister and the foreign
minister resumed conference today.
The Japanese cabinet also held an
other long session.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
VESSEL WRECKED.

Thirty-one of Her Crew and Five
Others Lost.
Brest, France. Oct. 26.sThe French
bark Savoyard has been wreckad
near here. Thirty-one of her crew,
the captains wife and four other wo-
men were lost.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
ANOTHER BANK LOOTED.

Dynamite Used on an Oregon Bank
with Successful Results.
Sheridan, Ore, Oct 26.-The bank
of Scoggin and Workman was blown
up by dynamite at 8 O'Clock this NOR
ming. The bank was looted OF its
contents by the gang of dynamiters,
and as yet the criminals have not
been apprehended.
Seven thousand dollars in coin
was secured. The robbers escaped
in buggy. The explosion awakened
Mayor E. H. Eak;n who lives across
the street and he fired three shots at
the fleeing men from a rife. The
principal depositors of the bank are
farmers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
COLD WEATHER.

The Northeast is Visited by the First
Signs Of Winter.
Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 26.-Hail has
been falling here since daybreak but
disappears just about as soon as it
falls. Snow fell in a number of
places east today and it is the first
of the season.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26.-The first
snow fell here today. The fall is
light, but it is general all over this
district
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
MAY ExoNERATE CHASE.
Court Martial Adjourned Until Next
Thursday.

Denver, Colo. Oct 26.-The court
martial proceedings case against
Brigadier General John Chase OF the
Colorado National Guards has been
adjourned untn Thursday next in
order to give Col. Fahenstock. pres
idepta Of the court, ol5pportu tunity to at
tend the funeral of his father-in-law.
It Isl reported that the receipt OF
certaid papers win exonerate Gen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
A BIG FIRE.
The Truekee Lumber Company Burn
ed Out and Town Threatened.

Truckee. Calf. Oct 26.-The saw
mill of the Truckee Lumber Compa-
ny has been completely destroyed by
fire. The loss is $4,000 with only
partial insurance. The flames com.
municated TO the company's fumes
and lumber piles and all through the
night general condagration was
threatened. The water supply gave
out and a fire engine from Sacramen-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
TOWN
ATTACKED
WIDE SPREAD REVOLT IN SAN.
TO DOMINGO.
REVOLUTION GROWING

The Revolt Began Saturday After
noon and the Insurgents are Be-
comino Numerous.-Santiag is
Entirely Surrounded.-Communica-
ton Cut Off.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
THEY DisAPPRovE.
Germany and Italy do not Fancy the
Proposed ARRANGEMENTS.

Constantinople, Oct 26.-The pro.
posed Austro-Russian control of Ma
cedonia does not meet the approval
OF the German and Italian diplomats,
and it is expected that this disagree
ment may be used by the powers as
a sufficient cause for delay of action.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
COMING
TOGETHER
MINERS AND MINE OWNERS MET
TO-DAY AT BUTTE.
AT FOUR TODAY

The Officers of the Amalsanated to
Meet the Miners and Propositions
Will be Considered for Opening
the Mines and Smelters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
DOWiE STILL A CENTRAL FIG.
URE IN NEW YORK.
NO FATHER

Dowie Will Explain To-Night.-A
Letter Published in a Morning Pa
per Arouses His Indignation.-He
Bitterly Denounces the Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-26
THE Markets.
TO-Day's Quotations In The
Trade Centers of The
Country.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2e.-Cattle steady
70 Is cents lower.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
CIRCUS WAS TOO MUCH
FOR ONE YOUNGSTER
Gerard Montgomery, Negro Boy,
Has Gone With Mains Show.

The old and familiar attraction of the
circus for the small boy, white or black.
proved too great a temptation for Ge-
rard Montgomery, a sixteen-year-o
negro. Gerard was at the railroad yards
when the circus train pulled in, hung
about the grounds while the white
-city' was going up. and, by lending a
hand, managed to get a pass TO the
show. Then followed two hours of un-
alloyed delight. After the performance
he again found something to do which
merited him admission to the big tent,
and the evening performance lost none
of Its charm for having been witnessed
before.
BY this time the boy was circus mad,
and when the train pulled out for Bal
timore. Gerard was slowed away some
where with the other animals When he
failed TO return home at night his father
had little difficulty in finding that he
had gone with Mains circus. and he no.
tilted the police to that effect. and Major
Sylvester sent word to Baltimore to look
out for the boy
Warren Cox is another Juvenile run
away. Warren is but twelve years old.
and his father. Owen Cox, last night
told the police that he had left his
home in Congress Heights the night of
September 2
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
AZTEC CLUB TO MEET IN
WASHINGTON THIS YEAR
Organization Formed Immediately After
the War With Mexico.

Washington has been selected as this
years meeting place on October 13 of
the Aztec Club. and yesterday a COM
mittee was appointed to make prelimi-
nary arrangements. Gen. H. G. Gibson,
Major Nicholson, Admiral Shock, and
Gen. Murray. with several other mem
bers of the club, met at the Ebbitt and
discussed plans for the reunion. These
meetings have been held in New York
for a number of years, but 1t has been
determined that this years reunion
shall take place in the Capital City.
The Aztec Club was formed in IS47
and now has a membership OF about 200
Its roll is limited to officers of the army
or navy who saw service in Mexico, OF
descendants of these officers.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF
THE LATE REV. ]. T. 0'BRIEN
Eulogy Will Be Delivered by the Rev
D. J. Stafford.

A months mind in memory of the
late Rev. Joseph T. O'Brien, of. st. An
thongs Church. will be celebrated In a
mass tomorrow morning at $3.50 at st.
AnthonY's Church. Brookland.
The celebrant Is to be the Rev. o.
B. Corrigan. pastor of st. Gregory s
Church. Baltimore. with the Rev. Jo-
seph S. Gallen, of ST. Peters Church. as
deacon. and the Rev. Francis P. Doory,
of ST. Augustine's Church, Elkridge
Landing, as subdeacon.
A sermon OF eulogy viii be delivered
by the Rev. d. J. Stafford. pastor OF st.
Patrick's Church. Ceremonies will be
in charge of the Rev. A. VI. Mark, of st.
Anthony's.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
TWO PRIVATES REMOVED
FROM POLICE FORCE
E. R. Martin and H. T. Weeks Dismiss
ed and w. T. Hollige Fined.

The Commissioners have approved a
recommendation of Major Sylvester, re-
moving Privates z. R. Martin and H.
T. Weeks from the police force, OF
charges of disobedience of orders and
neglect of duty. respectively.
Private Martin refused to pay a debt
after its payment had been ordered by
the Commissioners, and Private Weeks
pleaded guilty to charges of neglect OF
duty
Private Martin was also found guilty
on charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer. and non-payment of a just debt,
and was ordered removed on each
charge. resulting in Martin being thrice
removed
The Commissioners also ordered a fine
of s25 imposed upon Private w. T. Hol-
lige, of the police force, he having been
found guilty of intoxication. conduct un-
becoming an officer, and neglect of duty.
Hollige was warned that a repetition of
the offense within twelve months will
result in his removal.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
BLAZED AWAY At SNIPE
AND HIT PLAYhATES
Experience of Negro Youngsters IN
MarShes-Boy and Torpedo.

The youngsters of the District tried
yesterday to emulate the example set
them the day before by their seniors, in
getting themselves shot, cut, bruised
and otherwise injured. The ball was
started early in the afternoon by five
negro boys, fourteen and fifteen years
Old. These lads, whose names are Frank
Taplett, Tom Watkins, Steve Anderson,
Sam Gordon and William Williams. man
aged to secure possession of a shotgun,
and forthwith went hunting. They chose
the marsh below Eighteenth and E
Streets northeast for their operations.
Taplett had the gun. and he deputized
the other boys to beat up the game. 1t
was birds they were after, and it is we'll
the gun was loaded with no heavier shot
Frank took up his position at one
edge of the marsh, and Tom, Steve, Sam
and Willie started off to the right to
flush the birds. They were all in line
when they got opposite Frank, and just
at that moment a snipe jumped up.
Frank blazed away, and while he missed
the bird. he brought down larger game,
for all four of his companions gave a
Comanche yell and fell in the grass. At
the Casualty Hospital the shot was pick
ed from various portions of their anat-
omy. Fortunately no vital spot was
struck. Latter the Taplett boy was ar
rested, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Nealy Emmett, white boy, thirteen
years old, who lives at 119 Maryland
Avenue northeast, was walking through
the railroad yards about o'clock in the
afternoon, when he discovered a torpedo
affixed to the rail. The most natural
get a good. heavy stone and smash the
torpedo with all his might to see if It
would go of. The torpedo was a good
one. and exploded properly. At the
Emergency Hospital Nealy was congrat-
ulated on escaping with a badly torn
left shoulder and the loss of his eye
brows.
Frank Brown, fifteen years old. of 1413
Thirty-sixth Street northwest, was play
ing near the Aqueduct Bridge late in
the afternoon, when he discovered the
abandoned steps which lead down the
bluff. He crawled through the barrier
put up TO keep people OF. and when
fifteen feet from the bottom the rotten
boards gave way and he fell 10 the bot
tom of the hill. At the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital both his left wrist and
ankle were found broken.