davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
new MEXICO MINERS OUT
All Over the Coal Fields of Colorado
the Strike is Effective.-In Wyo-
ming and Utah the Strike Does
Not Seem Effective.

Denver, Colo, Nov 1O-The tie
up in the Colorado coal fields in
consequence of the strike order is
sued by John Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, is even more extensive than the
reports anticipated or the Union lea
ders expected In Las Animas coun-
ty, the principal battle ground, the
Union leaders assert that only one
hundred out of eight thousand men
now employed in the various mining
camps are at work today. The op-
orators, however, declare that they
still have about a thousand men in
the mines In Huerfano county
there are eighteen hundred miners
anu VI lLCS0 ulOI0 Ludu I1OuSduu
are already on a strike, and the I'm
ion labor leaders are confident that
they can induce the remainder to
stop work. In Fremont county prac-
tically all the eighteen hundred men
are idle. In the northern fields fif
teen hundred men are ON strike,
and about four hundred are working
in the small Independent properties
at which all the demands of the men
have been conceded. In western
Colorado about a thousand miners
are yet working but the organizers
are busy among them. The Union
leaders of Trinidad say that eighty
percent of the miners of New Mexi
co have gone out In Wyoming and
Utah the strike has not yet become
effective No violence or disorder
has been reported anywhere in the
coal regions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 10.-The
session of the Senate today was de-
| voted exclusively to the reading of
the Presidents message, and the rou-
tine business incident to the re-
| ceipt of the same.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
L have convened congress that it
may consider the legislation which
is necessary to put into operation the
commercial treaty with Cuba, which
was ratified by the Senate at it's last
session and later by the Cuban gov
ernment
l deem such legislation necessary
and demanded not only by our own
interest but by our honor We can
not with propriety abandon the
course upon which we have so wise
ly embarked.
When the acceptance Of the Platt
amendment was required of Cuba
by action of the Congress of the
United States, this government there
by committed itself to policy of
treating Cuba as occupying a unique
position as regards this country. 1t
was provided when the island be-
came free and Independent repub-
lie she should stand in close rela-
tiOns with us, and in certain respects
would come under our system of in
ternational policy; and it nee
essarily followed also. that to a GER
tain degree she would be included
within the lines of our economic pol
icy. Situated as Cuba is. it would
not be possible for this country to
permit of strategic abuse of this
plan by any foreign military power.
1t is for this reason that certain
limitations have been imposed on
her financial policy, and naval sta
tions have been conceded by her to
the United States. The negotiations
as to the details for surrendering
these stations to the United States
are on the eve of completion. These
stations are so situated as to pre-
vent any idea that there is any in
tention on our part ever to use these
points against Cuba, or in any other
way than in the protection of Cuba
from the assaults of foreign foes and
as a better safeguard for American
interests in the waters south of us.
These interests were largely in
creased by the consequences of the
war with Spain, and will be still
farther increased by the building of
the Isthmian canal These interests
are both military and economic.
The granting of these stations to
us by Cuba. which has been above
alluded to. is of the utmost import
ance from a military standpoint, and
is proof of the good faith in which
Cuba is treating us. Cuba has 10y
ally observed all her obligations to
us. and she is entitled to like treat
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
DYNAMITE USED.
An Attempt Made to Blow Up the
Machine House of the Victor
Fuel Company.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 1O.-A dis
patch from Trinidad this afternoon
says that an attempt was made ear
ly this morning at Hastings, at the
camp of the Victor Fuel Company to
blow up with dynamite the machine
house. Only one corner of the
house was injured. and it is thought
the machinery is not damaged.
1t is reported that the strikers are
responsible for the use of the dyna-
mite. and the strikers say that it is
a ruse of the company to secure state
troops at their camp. 1t was rumor-
ed on the streets here today that the
superintendent of the mines at Has
tings had been shot. but this could
not be verified The company claims
that more men are going to work.
but the strike leaders declare that
this is not true.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
SAN DOMINGO sEsIEGED.
Revolutionary Soldiers Have Sur.
rounded the City.

San Domingo, Nov. Last night
the revolutionary forces which now
surround the city attacked the for
tifications and used their artillery,
but no damage was done. That after
noon the commander of the revolu.
tionary forces sent a messenger un-
der a flag of truce demanding the
surrender of the capitol. This was
promptly refused and hostilities were
renewed. San Domingo is strongly
fortified and provisions are plentiful
Washington. d. c.. Nov. 10.-The
State department this afternoon re
ceived a cablegram from Minister
Powell at San Domingo. dated Nov
9th stating that the Revolutionists
were shelling the city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
RIorERs lN SPAIN.

San Tandsr, Spain, NoNv. TO-
The rioting which broke out here
yesterday continues today. The
troops continue to guard the resi-
dences of the Jesuits.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10

ment from us.
The President then goes on to
say that not a single American inter
est is sacrificed by the treaty, while
on the other hand a large Cuban
market is secured to the American
farmers, artisans, mechanics and
manufacturers. 1t would then seem
indeed short sighted for us to refuse
to take advantage of the opportunity
offered us by the treaty, and thereby
force Cuba into making arrangements
with other countries to our disadvan-
tage.
The message concludes as follows:
Finally it is desirable as a guaranty
of the good faith of our nation tow
ards our young sister republic whose
welfare must ever be closely bound
with ours. We gave her liberty.
We are knit to her by memories of
blood and the courage of our sold
iers who fought for her in this war,
by the memories of the wisdom and
the integrity of our administrators
who saved her in peace, and who
started her so well on the difficult
path of self-government. We must
help her onwards and upward, and
in helping her we shall help our
selves. The failure to enact such
legislation would come perilously
near the reputation of the pledged
faith of the Nation
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
THE FIRST SNOW.
Utah This Morning Gets it's First
Snow of the Season.

morning this city experienced its
first snow fall of the season. Six
inches of snow has fallen. and the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
1T WAS READ BEFORE CONGRESS
TODAY.
A PLEA FOR CUBA

ave Must Help Her Onward and Up
ward.-Failure to do so Would
Come PeriIousIy Near to the Repu-
diation of the Pledged Faith of the
Nation"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
GERMANY WILL NOT AID.

Will Not for a Moment Entertain
columbia's Proposition.
Berlin, Nov. 10.-A representative
of the Associated Press called today
at the foreign office. and called It's
attention to the statement that the
Columbian government would send
a commission to Germany and oifer
the Emperor concessions on both
land and sea in return for protection
to the Columbian government in its
present troubles.
The reply at the foreign office was
that such a proposition would not
be entertained for a moment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
THE HoTTENToTs MOVING.
A Lively serimmaae is Expected
Near the Border.

Near the Border.
Kenhardt, Cape Colony, Nov. TO-
The Hottentot rebels are approach.
ing the border. The police from
here have been dispatched to meet
item. Volunteers have also been
called out, and severe fighting is ex-
pected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
BLOODY
FIGHT.
IDAHO, THE SCENE
OF A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
TWO CITIZENS DEAD

An Ex-Philippine Soldier Kills Ply
sician, Wounds the Chief of Police
and While Fleeing From His Crime
is Shot to Death in an AIIey.-AII
Because He Wanted to Smoke.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
THE EMPEROR RECOVERING.
Physicians Announce that Emperor

Physicians Announce that Emperor
William is Improving.
Berlin, Nov. 10.-A bulletin issued
by the Emperor's physicians today
states that there is a slow improve
ment in the appearance of the left
vocal chord. The Emperor was able
today to take his usual morning walk
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
WOOL MARKET VERY DULL.
Never in History Has There Been
Such Conservatism in BUYING.

Such Conservatism in Buying.
Boston, Mass. Nov. 10.-Tha trad
ing was dull in the wool market last
their purchases to the actual neces.
sites of the mills. 1t is said that
never in the history of the wool mar
ket has there been such conserva-
tism manifested among the wool
buyers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10.-The
House today after receiving the Pre-
sident's message transacted some
routine business and then adjourn
ed in respect to the deceased mem
berS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-10
PANAMA RECOGNIZED.
The French Government To-Day Rec
ognized the De Faeto Govern
ment OF Panama.

Paris, Nov. 10.-The French gov
ernment today recognized the De
Facto government OF Panama.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

| day evening on 1.-THE Relation OF the
| Church to Workingmen."
Mrs William Davis, the recent guest
of Mrs. Sullivan, hes returned to her
| home in Tacoma, Wash.
! Mrs. Robert E. Stathem, Dayton ave-
nue., entertained at progressive euchre
| Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. H. Eastman, of Marshall ave-
| nue., will entertain the St Mary's guild
! Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Smith, of Prior
| avenue, will entertain the Cribbage club
| Thursday evening.
| Mrs Verne Rule of Mason City, Iowa,
| is the guest of Mrs. Charles Irwin, OF
| LynnhurSt avenue
Kicker Van Meter and Fred Shipper
have been guests of Gordon Henderson, of
Marshall avenue.
Mrs. E. E. Lamberton, of Menominie,
Wis, is the guest Of Mrs. F. l.. Beckley,
Marshall avenue.
Miss Lou Anderson. Of Carroll street,
has returned from six months visit in
Hampton, Iowa.
A. C. Airport, of Michigan, is the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. George II. Ten Brock,
Iglehart street.
w. J. Fluff and family have taken up
their residence in Merriam Park at 2045
Iglehart street.
Miss Hazel Bartlett, Iglehart street,
entertained at a Halloween party Satur-
day evening.
nue. entertained the art class at luncheon
Wednesday,
Mrs W. w. Ryan, Iglehart street. is
entertaining Mrs Wright, from Blue
Earth City.
George Phipps, Marshall avenue, has
returned from an extended trip in the
Southwest
Miss Louise Watkins returned to Fari-
bault Monday after few days visit In
the Park.
Mrs. A. S. Nash. Iglehart street, left
during the week for a months visit in
the East.
Edwin Hans and Ben Huff have
been guests of Ralph McDougall, Dayton
avenue.
Harold Kelley, of Knox, Iowa, has re-
turned home after a short visit with Park
friends.
The Ideal Euchre club met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. M. e. Nelson, Carroll
street.
James X Ogden left during the week
for an extended trip on the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. j. D. Du Shane -Iglehart street,
has returned from visit in Davenport,
Iowa.
Miss Gertrude Johnson has been enter
tanning Miss Lindstrom, from Glenwood.
Mrs. James Lee, of Tacoma, Wash, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Turner. of Rondo
street, left Sunday night for Duluth.
Miss Ruth Fisk, Marshall avenue, has
returned from visit in Duluth.
Mrs. c. J. Humason has returned from
a few days outing at Excelsior.
Mrs. Zahm left during the week to
spend the winter in the South.
Mrs. George Smitter, of Marshall ave-
nue., IS visiting in st. Cloud.
Mrs. A. B. Geary left Sunday night to
visit relatives in Dubuque.
Mrs. Griffin, of Maine, is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Charles Payne
Miss Grace WeitzeI has been visiting
friends in the Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
ouT-oF-TowN MUSICIANS.

The musical critic of the New York
Tribune comments as follows on the
Patti recital given last week in Carnegie
hall New York city:
Only in the middle register of the voice
were there suggestions of the. old lus-
ciousness of tone and that purity of in
tonation which, at a banquet given in
1884 to celebrate Nine. PATHS twenty
fifth operatic anniversary, William Stein
way lauded as $50 dear to the ear Of an
old piano tuner" Nine Patti singing out
of time, Nine. Patti gasping for breath,
Nine. Patti chopping phrases into CULVER
ing bits without thought or compunction,
Nine. Patti producing tones in manner
that ought to be held up as warming ex-
ample to every novice, Nine: Patti de-.
void of all but shadow of that tone of
opulent beauty, Of that incomparablle
technical skill which used to make dali
lance with the things which were insur-
mountable difficulties to others, Of that
reposefulness Of style which used to res rest
on all she did like benediction-that
was the singer who entertained the GU
rious and grieved the judicious last night
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
SPECIAL SALE ON RUGS

make arrangements for a dance to be
given by Saltwater Lodge No. 179, B. p
o. Elks.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Wertheim have re-
turned from short absence in Duluth.
The s. p. c. will give dance I'm Sons
of Hermann hall next Friday evening.
Mrs. George l.. Patchin, of Willow
River, Mimi, is visiting in this city.
Miss B. McGarry has returned from a
visit with her sister at Stanton, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c.. Burdck, of ST. Paul,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Butts.
A. F. Wing and family have gone to
Minneapolis, where they will reside.
John G: Nelson left a few days ago for
Great Falls, Mont, on business.
Miss Shirley Castle was guest of Min
neapolis friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. Leona Atwood has returned from
a visit at Willow River MINI.
Mrs. William Whalen has gone to
Skaguay, Alaska, on a visit.
w. G.. Bronson Jr. was at Battle Lake
Mimi, during the week.
Thomas F. Connolly was in Chicago a
part of the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

/ Lake Crystal, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fleming, Thomas
| street.
Miss Grace Van Eman, the guest of
Miss Montgomery. has returned to -Fari-
| bault.
Mr.. George Elliott. of Minneapolis, was
guest of Edmund Dunn during the
week
Richie Lewis entertained a few of his
school friends at his home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Cameron the guest of Mrs. Loren
H. Bachelor, has returned to New YORK
city.
Miss Lydia Miller, of Cumberland Wis,
has been the guest Of Miss Belle Hoiiey.
Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Michigan, Is the
guest of Mrs. I. e. Putz, Minehaha ctreet.
Miss Elsie Davis, of Glencoe, has been
the guest of her sister, Miss Nellie Davis
Miss Lucy Rich entertained the, Okyik1
club at her home on Monday evening.
Miss Gladys Buck was the guest of
Miss Louise Fowble during the week.
Miss Lulu Wylie, of Drayton, n. D., has
been the guest of Hamline friends.
Miss Gertrude Jones entertained the st.
Cecilia guild on Friday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Burnham has returned to
Northfeld, MINI.
Bert Frederick Williams has gone to
Waterloo, Iowa.
Miss Edith Montgomery has returned to
OWatonna.
Miss Della Simpson has returned from
Excelsior
Miss Clara Martin is visiting. in Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Lulu Wylie has returned to chi
cago.
Mrs. C. A. Cressy has returned to New
port
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
HAMLINE.

The Hamline Mothers club gave it's
annual reception to the teachers of Han
the home Of Mrs. L. s. Hackney. Wesley
avenue. The teachers in the receiving
! line were the Misses Taylor, Whitman,
Osier, Wing, Boutelle, Burr, Peck, Nina
! bert, Hall and Scott The teachers were
| assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs.
| II. G. Behrins, Mrs. l.. p. Putz, Mrs. w.
s. Ryan, Mrs L. $. Hackney and Mrs.
| William Murphy, Frank Stanley and j.
| P. Caldwell presided in the dining room.
! Margaret Suessey, Susie Magraw and
Hildred Mcconnell assisted. The dining
| room was decorated in green and pink.
| Carnations were given to the teachers as
! souvenirs of theh OCCASION.
The Hancock School Alumni associa-
tion met Monday evening at Hancock
| school. The election of officers resulted
in John Shepard being elected president;
Vera Putt, vice president; Dorothy
| Schaeltgen. secretary; William Mccall
! lum, treasurer. A musical programme
! Gladys Buck, Miss Louise Fowble and
Miss Dorothy Schaeltgen.
| The Hamline Fortnightly club met on
| Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
! Norman Larson. Mrs. j. e. Johnston and
Mrs George Budd were elected to fill the
| places of Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Kaley. who
are going to be away during the winter.
/ Papers were read by Mrs. G. N. Akers on
on "Feudalisn,' and Mrs. j. M. Hackney
on '"The Crusades''
The Hamline Six O'Clock club met in
the M E. church on Monday evening for
their opening meeting of the year. Moritz
HEM gave the address of the evening.
Miss Daisy Roberts entertained party
of friends at a candy pull at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. N. r. Ross, Walker
avenue, on Saturday evening.
The second entertainment In the Ham
line Y. M. c.. A. course was given Thurs
day evening In the H. y. chapel by n. l..
Cope, humorist, of Chicago.
Mrs. Apland, Blair street, entertained
q party of fifteen little girls on Tuesday
| afternoon in honor of her daghter Ruth's
birthday anniversary.
Dover after visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs N. Smith, Fry street.
The official board meeting of the Ham
line M. e. church was held on Monday
evening in the church parlors.
Mayor Charles H Pfenning. of Keno
sha, Wis, is the guest of Mrs. H. @.
Behrins, Van Buren street.
Miss Louella Webb has returned to Del
ano after spending Sunday with her sis
ter. Mrs. William Brink.
Mrs. A. e. Taylor Is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George Gill
man of Bethel
Mrs T. B. Shove has been entertain
ing Mrs Merrill and Miss Merrill. Of
Onalaska Wis.
Miss Josephine MoNamara has gone to
Arkansas where she will spend a month
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Kaley have started
for California where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. McCombs, of Hewitt, Minn., has
been the guest Of his daughter Mrs. @.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fleming. Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
Society
Continued From Ninth Page.

vors were awarded to Mrs. Dampier. Mrs.
Presley, Mrs. Murray and Mrs Valen-
tine
Mrs. Charles Tisdale of Maria avenue
has as a guest her nephew, Willie Keeler,
of Dakota.
Mrs. ]. j. ConIey. of Reaney street, will
entertain the Elysian Card club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Pierce. of Reaney street, entertain
ed the NJ. o. B. Birthday club Thursday
afternoon.
The Um Zoo Wee club met Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Ada Henry, of Bates
avenue.
Mrs. Lilah M. Hirst entertained the
Daytons Bluff History class Monday aft
ernOon.
A number of friends gave a surprise
Friday for Mr.. and Mrs. Witte. of Thorn
street.
The Um Zoo Wee club will be entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Miss Gertrude
Heine.
Mrs. Walter Lemon, of Maple street,
is visiting her parents at Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
Mrs. F. Theodore willcott, of the Euclid
View, has returned from a short Eastern
trip.
Muss Beulah Deichen, of Hastings ave-
nue., was given surprise Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Edgar Klinkerfues, of East Fifth
street, entertained at a coffee Thursday
The Palms Embroidery club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Markoe.
Mrs. E. NJ Mortenson, of the Binder,
entertained at dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Nellie Davis, of East Third street,
has returned from a visit in Baltimore.
Mrs. William CRUDE gave luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Sorens, of Winona.
Miss Lena Vehstadt, of Maple street, is
visiting her sisters in River Falls, Wis
Mrs. Frederick Bradbury of Maria ave-
nue.. is visiting friends in Washington.
Miss Olson, of Faribault, Mimi, is Wis
iting Mrs. c. G. Roth, of Bates avenue.
Mrs. J. Fischer, of Simms street, enter
tained at a family diner Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sorens, of Winona. is visit
Ing Mrs. Sache, of Beech street
George Rodenburg, of East Sixth street,
has returned from the East.
Mrs. Otto Stein entertained the Satur-
day Afternoon Card club.
The Alsatian Card club meets Tuesday
with Mrs. M. Conley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhard C. Bohn are Wis
iting in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

It was all foreshadowed a dozen years
ago. when her farewell tours began, but
it was, nevertheless, dolorous and pain
full last night
Mr.. Savage's English Opera company
gave "Otello" for the first time in Eng
lish during the company's recent month 9
engagement in Brooklyn. The cast was as
follows: Othello, Mr.. Sheehan; Iago, Mr..
Goff; Cassie, Mr.. Fulton; Roderigo, Mr..
Pattou; Lodovice, Mr. Bennett; Montana,
Mr.. Lawrence; Araido, Mr.. MeKinnie;
Desdemona, Miss Rennyson; Emilia, Miss
Ivell ST. Paul remembers very favorably
most Of these singers. Mr.. Sheehan, Mr..
Goff. Miss Rennyson and Miss Ivell, eS-
pecially, made very warm friends during
their visit here. They are all artists,
but perhaps the greatest among them is
Mr. Goff. Certainly he did most salts
factory work during the Castle Square
Opera companys engagement in st. Paul.
1t is interesting to note that the news
papers spoke most enthusiastically of the
production of "Otello" the greatest
opera that Verdi ever wrote.
The new opera that Gustave Charpen-
tier has nearly completed will have its
premiere in Vienna, SO it is said, instead
of at Paris, where French operas gener-
ally see the light for the first time.
Rumor has 1t that there will be a new
building erected in the near future for the
Royal opera at Berlin, as it has greatly
outgrown it's present edif1ce.