davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
HAGUE ARBITRATORS
Express 6ratItuds 10 Andrew Carnegie for
Ms Relp 10 the Cause OF Peace.

The Hague, Nov. io-secretary General
Ruyssenaers has cabled TO Andrew Car
negie. in behalf OF the arbitrators and
others connected with the Venezuelan
case. expressing gratitude for his gener-
Gus contribution 10 the cause OF peace.
Before sailing from the United States
April "a, for his home In scotland. Andrew
Carnegie gave 81 f.5co.0po for n temple OF
peace for the permanent court OF arbi-
tration at The Hague. The gift was
made through Baron Gevers. the minister
OF The Netherlands at Washington. and
was given with the understanding that
the government OF Holland would be re-
sponsible for It's administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
PROFESSIONAL BEGGARS.
Charity Organizations Begla a Systematic
Crusade Against Them In the East.

New York, Nov. 1o.-War has been de-
clared on the professional beggars that
infest the large eastern cities. Operations
will begin In Philadelphia today, follow
Ing out the campaign which has been
going on I'm this city for several weeks.
The campaign as planned by the charity
organization societies and the police OF
the various cities I'm the east is to pursue
professional beggers. imposters and "yegg
men, fro mcity TO toward tho west until
they are driven 10 seek honest employ
ment.
Just now, IL is said the objective point
of most OF the migratory beggars IL st.
Louis. where they expect to reap a har-
vest during the exposition.
The professionals have been catalogued
and hundreds OF the wost characters pho
tographed at various times so that the
work can now be carried on systcmatical-
W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
REPORT IS DENIED,

Berlin. Nov. 10-T'he war ministry
authorizes the Associated Press to deny
the report published by a news agency
I'm the United States yesterday. that the
ministry for war had prohibited the sale
in tho German army and navy OF cigars
or cigarettes Of the American Tobacco
company and that only German goods
would he allowed 20 be soId
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
FE0UISlTlON ASKED FOR.

ssco, Me. Nov. 1o.--Governor Bates sss
been asked to grant requisitlon papers for
the removal 10 this state OF William II.
Cole of Wakefield. Mass. against whom
charges OF embezzlement have been pre-
ferred by the city OF Seco. Governor Hill
has signed the papers.
Cole In charged with the embezzlement
OF seO457 while serving as chairman OF
the boa rd Of overseers OF the poor during
i90i-nQ The actual deficit in his accounts.
~ is alleged. was tig55. Mr.. Cole having
poi IN IN f,no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10

ceremonies were much simpler than those
OF the two proceeding ducaa weddings
celebrated I'm New York, those OF Mru.
Louis Hammersley. now Lady William
Beresford, 20 the Duke of Marlborough.
father OF the present duke and OF Miss
Oonsuelo Vanderbilt TO the present duke
OF Marlborough. or of the nuptiais of
Miss Anna Gould 10 Count Bonf de Cas-
tellsne. IL had been intended to make
II a moro brilliant function. but the death
of Sir Michael Herbert. uncle of the brids
on September 30, caused the change ~
plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
PAPER co. SUES FOR $500.

The Empire Manufacturing a Printins
company is defendant IN a suit 70 re-
cover 500 brought ~ the r. L. Greens
Paper company
Suits based on book account n
Mulholland Is attorney for the plaintin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10

New York. Nov IoThe marriage of Miss May Goelet only
Goeet of the richest of American
heiresse Henry John eighth Duke of Roxbug
today church this city Bishop William
Cose Doane of Albany assisted by the Rev Ernest M Stes OF
Thomas church, performing the ceremony
company guests witnessed the but masses OF
palms embarked the church that the great
nave seemed from empty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
President Roosevelt Sends Message
to Congress Asking Favorable
Action on Reciprocity Treaty.
Failure to Ratify 1t, He Declares,
Will Be PcrilOuSly Near the Re-
pudiatiOn of National Pledges.

Washington Nov Io-At o'clock today the joint
house Of appointed notify
president that organized and ready receive
might it, called the White
House perform its duty
received the joint committee in his private
presented the president the formal notca
ton The president that he would
muncate with congress very soon in writing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
MlssOuHrS CIVIL WAR CLAM.

jefferson City. No. Nov 1o-State Au-
dItor Allen has completed the Civil war
claim of Missouri against the United
states for s415.iSg and forwarded II to
Senator Cockrill. for presentation TO the
treasury department az Washington Mr..
Allen expects that this money VIII be paid
In fPok
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
MAJORITY WAS REDUCED.
Georgs r. A, Bssns Couatsd Into School
Committee From The Eighth Ward.

ON the official recount Of the board oa
canvassers of the ballots cast In the
Eighth ward at the recent election IL
was found that instead OF George Far
rell being defeated as member of the
school committee by majority 1s. the
difference was only three votes. George
Beane was elected.
Tie canvassers are now at work on the
Fifth ward ballots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10

Among the early callers on the president
today was Speaker Cannon. President
Roosevelt cordially congratulated him
upon his election as speaker. The In
terview lasted only a FEW minutes, Mr..
Cannon leaving the executive offices FOR
the capitol. accompanied by Representa-
tive Littleheld Of Maine.
The message which the president subse-
quently sent 10 congress and which was
read In both branches was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Edward J. Brady Of txprass -
brought suit against 0hch.ls1 .. .
e,,,, a. hssed ON hook account, the srnoun6
alleged 20 be due being sfes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
DENTAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Earl Hawes weybceset street. wishes 10
announse that he is now associated with
DR. j. w BOND No. 25e Westminster
street, corner Of Union, opposite shep-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05

with the men who have made them.
1.-THE executive committee of the
congress. with the substantial and
hearty cooperation of the mining
men Of Deadwood and its sister town
of Lead, is preparing for this session
OF the congress on scale never
before attempted, and all the indica-
tions point to a meeting of represen-
tative mining men from all over the
country of such magnitude that It
will attract national attention.
From the Pacific coast round trip
rate has been secured of one fare plus
81, and IL IL hoped that the attend
ance of Idaho mining men may be
such as to justify the chartering of
"a number of Pullmans, which will
both reduce the cost of the journey
and add to its comfort and attrac-
tiveness. Mining men from all over
the state, prominent In their respec-
tive localities. have signified their
intention of joining the Idaho delega-
tiOn. and IL Is felt that the advan-
tage of making this trip and taking
part In their proceedings has only to
be made known to the average
progressive mining man to enlist
his interest and insure IA representa-
tion of our mining interests which
will be worthy of their Importance
in this state.
sin this connection II ought to
be borne in mind that the meeting
Df the congress will afford II splendid |
to the memSers of the
Idaho delegations and other visiting
Idahoans to advertise the mining
resources of their state. Not only
mining men from all over the country,
but the representatives of mine in
'estors and buying from all over the
will be present ut this
session, eager to pick up any in
which may he available as
10 the distinctive advantages of
particular mining districts. Idaho
must keep up with the procession In
his respect, and the very fact that
'he has only to make her advantages
inown tn attract attention to the
mining world inspires the hope that
Ter mining inetersts will receive
marked impetus from this meeting
Il the American Mining Congress.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05
Reduced Summer Excursion Rates.

The Denver n Rio Grande, popr
larly known as the Scenic Line of
the World" has announced greatly
reduced round-trip rates from Pacific
Coast points for the benefit Of teach
ers who will spend their vacation In
the east. and of delegates to all the
prominent conventions Il. A., at
Boston; A. u. Y. W., at st. Paul;
B. p. q. f., at Baltimore; Woodmen
Of America at Indianapolis; Eagles,
ut New York; Mystic Shrine, at Sara
toga Springs; X. of p, at Louisville,
aud Il. p. A., ut indianapolis.
Tickets ut the reduced rates will be
based upon one fare for the round
trip, but will he sold only on certain
days. These tickets will carry stop
over privileges on the going trip,
giving passengers an opportunity to
visit Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado Springs and Den
YER; and will be good to return any
time within ninety (9O) days. Pas
senRers going via the Denver l. Rio
Grande are given the privilege Of
returning via u different route.
For the rate to the point you wish
to 20, and for dates of sale and other
particulars, as we'll as for illustrated
pamphlets, write
W. &. MCBRIDE, General Agent,
l2i Third St.. Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05
MINING CONGRESS.
Interview From Judge Rich
ards, President Of Organi-
zation.

IHe IOIIOWlHK lnteTVIeW lS iron
Judge j. II. Richards. OF Boise
president OF the American Minin,
Congress:
'"The session of the congres,
promises to he the most interestin
and eventful meeting which this or,
panization has yet held. Its session
two years ago In Boise is fresh in the
recollection of our citizens. but since
that time the association has greatly
expanded In power. influence and
means of usefulness and taken ON u
permanent existence by being incor-
porated under tho laws of Colorado.
Its present directorate contains the
names of some of the brightest and
brnincst aiming men in the country.
aud the program and proceedings at
DcadwoOd are going 10 be exceedingl
worth while for every man who is
Interested In mining generally or gets
his living out of 10 particularly.
Specialists of world wide reputation,
such as John Hays Hammond and
,Judpe Parker. of the conI commis.
sion, Walter Harvey Weed, of u. s.
GcolovicuI Surycv. md mnnv o,h,rs
win rend pnpers md ,nk, nm ,c,ive
pnr, I'm discussion. md II il p,nnncd
that every session shulI embrace nj
lcnst on, tonic which will h. oy
snoci.I in,,rcst IN .vory ,,ni,, mn,
n,os.nt
."rhosc wbo mr.. s,mil,,r with
D.,dwood. and md IN. mini,,
countrv nround nbout A any tim, tho
,onvr.ss is .,.r,.inIv I, n. c,,,r.,,.
Inted upop IN, plnce selected for its
There il no minin, center
I'm tho whole countrv TINT IL con.
,roll,d Nv M mora intclliv.nt
bio. .h,nrt,d lot Of man
thun D,,dwood. Lend. Their mining
Industries ure .xc.ption.IIv prosper.
ous md hive attracted IN thcir
md dcvcIopm.nt tina
h.s, class ,s .x.cn,iy. .hiIi,v and
know,.dy. from every n.r,
Of the United States, In IN, Homo.
stake. Dcndwood 1 end possesses IN.
second l.rv.st vold mine IN tho
world. with its oOo st.mns .nd
,normous or. bodv. wh.re the visit.
inv miner muy see the cynuide process
.ppli.l 10 t,linvs nj +. cost oy IA
cents p,r ton. This IL only ono NJ
the poiuts of interest in this section.
which h,s distinguished itself for
mineral production, Some 40 miles
from D..dwo,d ~ IN. f.mous
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05
II in want Of clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.

T. c. Harrison, agent for Giant pow.
der company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05

All the latest novelties in hats .,
Neill Mercantile compsny's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05

Miller cap protectors. T. Il. Harrison
agent for Baker, Grant and Union
counties,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05

Use Giant Powder. Fuse and Caps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
Apostle Declares That Presidents In
reference Is Unprecedented.
Declines to Expose His Hand Until C. E. Loose
Reaches Here From Washington.
lie Attributes RooSevelt'S Attitude to Senator
Kearns Hostility.

d Fed sNfoOT peacefully
N F1rstSo street
representative of The Herald.
In
in the
seSo
be crescent
Inc Herald He
quoted President Roosevelt
screwed
his
a
to
IS
tell
thozed
e admitted
this situatiOn?"
not" This it
a
He len a
being
he
do either
absolutely these
policy
I determination"
= y = y p y = = 4 y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
BEET SUGAR MEN WITHDRAW THEIR
OPPOSITION TO RECIPROCITY TREATY

Washington, Jan. S.-The American Beet
Sugar associati ton held its annual session
here today and passed resolutions with
drawing opposition to the Cuban reciproc-
ity bill and commencing that the treaty
be so amended as to express in precise
language what is intended to be secured
by il TO the beet sugar manufacturers CT
the United States, viz: That during the
period of five years covered by the treaty
no sugar exported from Cuba shall be
duction of duty greater than % per cent
Of the rates Of duty thereon, as provided
by the tariff act of July a. 1897. The as
ISOLATION also adopted resolution pro-
testing against the unnecessary stinula-
tiOn of the sugar and tobacco industries
of the Philippine islands by means of fur
Their tariff reductions. thus. as the resO-
luton states. encouraging the people Of
those Islands, where the labor IS but d
few cents per day, to produce those things
which this country can produce rather
than such commodities as we are unable
TO produce
The action of the association was not
unanimous. the vote on the passage of
Henry T. Oxnard president of the asSo-
iatiOn. said ne had enough proxies with
him TO make the vote i 10 , The Oppo-
nents of the resolution claim there are
thirty or more factories IN the association,
and that the representation at the meeI-
ing does not comprise half of the factor
les in the association None of the sixteen
factories in Michigan was represented in
the meeting except that Julius Stroh of
Detroit. treasurer of the association, was
present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
.SULK IN THEIR TENTS
Wolcott Men in Colorado Legis.
Iature Refused to Participate
in the House Caucus.

Denver, Colo, Jan. S.-The state SEN
ate met this afternoon and received the
report of the committee on credentials
which recommended the Seating of ali
members except s. V. Newell of Cen
trail City whom, through an oversight
of the last legislature, which redis-
tricted the state. was elected from a
district which already had a hOldover
senator. This legal tangle was re-
ferred TO the committee on elections.
The other members were sworn in and
the senate adjourned for the day.
In the house the only action taken
was the appointment of a committee on
credentials. 1t consists of five anti
WOlcott Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis Adjournment was then taken
until tomorrow morning.
This morning an invitation was sent
TO the members who adhere to eX-Sen-
atOr WOlcOtt TO attend a caucus to di-
vide the patronage of the house. The
reply was. Eve decline to participate
in the distribution of any Democratic
patronage of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
HIS Lift WAS IN DANGER
Superintendent Taylor Who Was Assaulted by Strikers at Ety.
New, Only Used His Pistol When 1t
Became Necessary
Became Necessary.

some time. calling attention to the fact
that the twelve hours allowed in the
ultimatum had not expired. Lloyd
said that had nothing to do with the
case; that he must sign a new scale
of wages at once The committee then
asked him to go along quietly, or they
would be compelled TO take him, dead
or alive. Johnson. one of the miners
committee, remarked that they ex-
pected no trouble but were ready for
it.
Three Men Killed.
TraylOr endeavOred TO argue with
the men but Lloyd ordered his COM
panions TO seize the superintendent
and bring him along. Ten of the men
started for TraylOr. who grabbed a
gun and commenced shooting.
At the first shot the miners made a
dash fer the door. The men who were
killed were those who had grabbed
TraylOr and were trying to overpower
kim. Their names are:
James Stages
Sam johnson.
J. Smith.
The names of the three wounded men
are not given
After the shooting TraylOr went 10
Ely by a roundabout route. the main
road down the canyon in the vicinity
strikers. on his arrival at Ely Tray
Tor surrendered to Sheriff Newman
Excitement at Fever Heat.
Excitement was at fever heat and il
was deemed best TO get TrayiOr and
his companion. J. p. Gasken. who was
a witness to the shooting, but took no
part in il. out of town.
a citizens committee was organized
and sworn IN as deputy sheriffs, and
any attempt to have taken TraylOr
from the sheriff would have been the
signal for d general battle between the
miners and the citizens
Traylor and Gaskelf were escorted
out of town by Sheriff Newman and
reached the Southern Pacific this aft
ernOOn.
The general sentiment among the
conservative element of Ely is that
TraylOr was entirely justified in do
ing what he did. Much commentator
is given Sheriff Newman for the de-
cided stand he took for the protection
of Traylor- With less positive action
on his part It is believed Trayior would
rot have escaped alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09

There were five companies represented
al the meeting of the association tonight
when the Cuban and Philippine reSclu-
tons were adopted These were the
American Beet Sugar company represent
ed by Henry 7. OXnard; the Utah Sugar
company, J. r. Cutler; the Wisconsin Su-
gar company, r. G. Wagner; the National
Sugar company, F. X Carey, and the Los
Alamitos Sugar company. J. Ross Clark
MessrS- Wagner and Clark strongly op-
posed the Cuban resolution, declaring the
present gathering was not a representa-
tive one of the sugar beet growing indus
try of the country inasmuch as the en-
tire vote. including the proxies held by
the sugar beet factories in the United
States.
Association Disrupted.
Both Mr. " agner and Mr.. Clark. after
the meeting had adjourned. said that they
would withdraw from further connection
with the association. as it had Outlived its
usefulness and was dominated by a one
man power Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Clark
Oxnard commended that the yearly output
of the companies which he represented
and for those for whom he held proxies
was vastly greater many times than the
output Of the companies whose represen-
tatives had opposed the resolution.
The Michigan beet sugar interests have
not Vet passed on the resolutions adopted
by the convention.
The beet sugar convention elected the
following officers: Preside Mt. Henry T.
Oxnard; vice president F. X. Carey. Bal
timore: secretary. Truman G. Palmer:
treasurer. Julius Stroh, Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
HEPBURN WINS TIE TOGAI
dahO Republicans Dtched Young Mr. Boah in Caucus and His
Political Future Is Likely to
Be Blank

the caucus hour drew near that Hey
burn, ShOup, Standr9d, Moss and
Gooding, had formed cEoss alliance.
Standrod has been promised the next
senatorship, and Moss or GoOding are
to unthrone Morrison as governor.
There is not a ray of hope for Borah's
political future. Back of Hepburn is
the Northern Pacific railroad and the
millionaire mine owners of th,. Occur
d'Alenes, back of Standrod the Mormon
church. the dominant power of south
eastern Idaho. It is a hard and fast
combination that in the future viii alb
solutely control the Republican politics
of Idaho. Borah's aggressive leader
ship and brilliant work in capturing
the state convention forcing the nom
ination of Morrison and writing the
partyS platform was remembered to-
day by the ''old guard" and the strong
est combination ever formed in Idaho
politics has resulted in his defeat.
Biographical Sketch.
Weldon Brinton Hepburn was born
in Delaware county. Pennsylvania, May
%, 1852. His fathers family came from
Northumberland, England, and settled
in Delaware county in 1850, and his
mothers anC-.ors came to this coun-
try with William Penn. Judge Hey
burn received an academic education
ana was admItted- TO the bar shortly
after reaching his majority. He came
to Idaho nineteen years ago, settling at
Wallace, in Shoshone county.
Judge Hepburn has been an active
Republican and has worked for the Re
publican ticket since 1872. In 1898 he
accepting a forlOrn hope by becoming
the candidate of his party for congress.
The judge has been delegate to the
Republican national conventions reg
ularly since he became a citizen Of Ida
no. excepting that of 1896. and has three
times been on the presidential electoral
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09

WELLS, Nev., Jan. additional de
w tails we're received here tonight
regarding the tragedy yesterday
at the keystone mine of the New York
& Nevada Copper Mining company,
when twelve union miners attacked
Superintendent TraylOr for the alleged
purpose of running him out of town,
and which resulted in the death or
wounding of several Of the miners
party
Since a branch of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners was organized, a
few weeks ago, at Ely. with about 100
members drawn from the various
mines IN the district. the miners are
said to have taken a decisive stand
in labor matters, the particular OBJ
ject of their attack being the New
York & Nevada company.
superintendent John \. Traylor'
whose home is in Denver. Colo. and
who was formerly connected with the
Fernando Mining company of Du-
range, Mexico, land also the Union
Copper and Gold Hill mines of
North Carolina, had been notified on
several occasions that he had better
leave camp. presumably because he
had recently ordered a reduction in
his employees wages kilograms were
sent to New York, IL IS SAID threat
ening TO flood the mines and take
other stern measures unless the su-
perintendent was removed.
U1timatum Presented.
Yesterday morning a delegation of
three men-BiI CarOthers, Frank Wolf
and NJ. Parker-called at TraylOr' s
home at Ely and presented an ulti-
matum to be signed and agreed to
within twelve hours. TraylOr immedl-
ately took a buggy and started for the
mines, a few miles west of Ely on
arriving at Lane City. four miles
away, he was halted by a mob Of
miners who. after some talk, allowed
him to proceed. TraylOr then went TO
Keystone, where a smelter and con-
centrator is being erected. and tele-
phoned from the company's Office &c
Sheriff G. F. Newman and District
Attorney Walker. asking protection
President Lloyd of the miners
union, it is charged. sent a committee
of miners into the Office TO order Tray
Tor to come out and surrender, finally
going in himself and directing mat
tiers. Traylor talked with Lloyd for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
EVERYBODY INTERESTED.

almost Immediately upon my return to the senate
when 1t convened the first Monday of last month";
asked by senator's and members of the lower house
of congress- by prominent members of President ROOse
vets administration, and influential Republicans not
In public life, but interested in the welfare of the party
AT large and the material welfare of Utah. who would
likely be chosen successor to Senator Rawlins. To
each one replied that relied implicitly upon the wis
dom of the Republican members of the Utah legislature,
and had no doubt that capable and reliable would
be selected; that there large majority of able and
conservative in legislature, who have the
best interests of state at heart and that it
purpose to take part in manner in the selection
of Senator Rawlins successor. found the object Of
much if not most of these inquiries for the purpose
of ascertainng whether such selection would be made
as would arouse strife within my state, cOnten
ton OF feeLing AGAINST the state from without