davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13
FULLY TEN THOUSAND COLORADO
COAL MINERS OUT ON STRIKE

All is quiet in northern Colorado.
Boulder is deprived of street car ser
vice owing to inability of the company
to procure coal.
After a conference lasting till after
midnight Governor Peabody announced
that no troops would be sent to the
coal fields to-day General Bell is
now in Trinidad Investigating condi-
lions.
The Republican publishes the follow
ing condensation OF strike news as
gathered from its correspondence:
More than 10000 coal miners in
Colorado refused yesterday to return
TO work. and the tie-up is more com
plcte than operators had anticipated o:
union agitators had hoped for
In Las Animas county. the principal
battle-ground, the union leaders assert
that only 1lS of the 5000 men employed
in the various camps reported for work
yesterday. The operators declare that
about 1000 We're employed.
Huerfano county has 1910 miners. Of
whom $50 walked out yesterday.
Fremont county is tied up with near
ly every one of the 1900 miners idle.
In the northern field 1900 men are
reported idle, while 400 are at work in
independent properties.
AT the Leyden mine, west of Denver.
100 men are out.
Western Colorado is affected but lit
tie, thirty men having struck yester-
day Agitators are diligent there, and
the army OF strikers may be recruited
by 200.
Only twenty men struck in Wyom-
ing and none in Utah. "
New Mexico is affected. The union
leaders at Trinidad say eighty per
cent of the men are cut. but this 10
largely guess. as the remoter camps
have not been heard from.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

Deaxer, Nov. l0.-The News this
morning summarizes the strike condi-
Lon as follows.
Estim ates from the Trinidad district
show that about G.000 miners obeyed
the order 20 strike yesterday morning.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
say coal miners cannot be hired to take
their places. as the Alabama and other
fields are thoroughly organized
A Colorado & Southern official who
visited most of the camps north OF
Trinidad yesterday said that when as
surances of protection are given the
men many OF them will go back 1t is
his opinion the mines will then be able
to run on half time
The strikers, however. declare their
hrm intention to stay out until their
demands are complied with. The Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company has no.
tiled all married men in its employ
that they will be evictei from the COM
pany dwellings by Friday morning ii
they fail to return to work.
The strike in the Walsenburg district
Is being conducted very quietly. No at
tempt at picketing or other demonstra-
tion has been made by the miners
AT Leyden, near Golden, $50 miners
quit work.
All mines in the Fremont district
with the exception of one of the in
dependent mines were idle yesterday.
At Chandler creek most of the negro
miners have left, and only about ten
families remain. Tie Williams mine
management has signed the scale and
has resumed ODeraticrs
John l.. Gehr is in active charge of
the strike in the Southern district. and
money has been deposited in the First
National Bank at Trini lad to take care
Of the striking miners
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

Washington, Nov. 10.-With the gall
leries crowded, with the chamber u
mass of elaborate floral tributes and
nearly every senator in his seat, the
Gayel of President Pro TEN Frye
sounded at noon yesterday calling the
senate together in the second extraor
dinary session of the Tifty-eighth Con-
gress.
The special session of the Sen
ate following the adjournment last
spring of the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress eliminated much of the
routine work which otherwise
would have been performed to- day
New senators had gone through the
formality of taking oaths of Office. seats
had been assigned, and with the excep-
tou of the filing of some vacancies. all
functions of the organization had been
completed.
More than two hours before the SEN
ate was called to order the galleries
were filed up with early arrivals Sem
ator Hanna's pronounced victory in
the Ohio election won for him what
was one of the most pretentious floral
designs ever seen in the senate, a
shield three and h1lf by four and
half feet of blue inMortelles, in which
was wrought. out of California grasses,
ribbons and red. white and blue i'm
mortelles. the design OF the American
eagle identical with that on silver
quarter of dollar. The shield was
surmounted with gorgeous cluster OF
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13
LABOR FEDERATION
MEETS AT BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 10.-The twenty-third
Federation of Labor, which was opened
in this city yesterday and which will
continue for at least fourteen days. got
into working order before an adjourn
ment was taken late in the afternoon.
President Samuel Gompers delivered
his annual address to the delegates
and Secretary Frank Morrison and
Treasurer John b. Lennon presented
their annual statements. About 4oo
delegates were present when the ses-
sion was called to order.
President Gompers' address took up
most of the afternoon. 1t showed that
the gain in membership of the attiliat-
ed International unions and of the
| American Federation of Labor during
the last year had been 442,l0O.
Mr. Gompers reviewed at length
what the federation had accomplished
during the year. and he made numer-
Gus recommendations. He pointed out
| that the grave danger which confronted
their movement was the internecine
strife due to the conflicting claims OF
trade jurisdiction. Mr.. Gompers con-
demned such antitrust legislation as
was secretly against labor and urged
eternal vigilance with respect to leg
| islation.
| President Gompers. in his annual re-
port. announced the granting of 1873
charters during the past year and said
there were now 2,43S other labor un-
| ions affiliated With the American Fed
/ Grafton. 113 of which consist of 22.3OO
local unions. the per capita paid for
September, the last month OF the fiscal
year. being upon membership of l.
7i5,21O,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13
An Indiana Lady Tells of a Wonderful C,

"DEAB Mrs. PrNKHAM: It is . pleasure
Tor me to write and tell what your wonderl~.
medicine has done for me. I was sick for
three years with change Of life. and my
physician thought = cancerous condition OF
the womb. During these three years
suffered untold agony.
II cannot find words in which to ex.
press my bad feelings. l did not expect to
ever see another we'll day. read some of the
testimonials recommending your medicine and
decided to write to you and give your treat
mcnt trial.
Before had taken half bottle Of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound, began to sleep. have taken now
six bottles and am so we'll can do all kinds
of work. "-MRs. LIZZIE HINKLE, Salem, Ind.
v0ur case ahOut which Won vrOu1d 1iEA
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13
One.Way Rates Via Union Pacific.
September IS to November 80, In
elusive. 1903

One way second class colonist tickets
are on sale via Union Pacific to
San Francisco. Los Angeles. and many
other California points. $25.
Southern Pacific. main and branch line
points. Portland to Ashland. inclusive.
via Portland So.
Portland. Oregon. and. Tacoma and Sc
attic. Washington. via Portland. s25
Butte. Anaconda and Helena. Montana.
Spokane. Washineton. including inter
mediate o. X. n N. branch lines. $22.50
All points on Great Northern Ry.. Spo-
kane to Wenatchee. inclusive. via Hunt
ington and Spokane. $3.50.
All points on Great Northern Ry. west
of Wenatchee to Tacoma and points north
thereof including Vancouver and Vic
toria. via Huntington and Spokane local
over Wenatchee not to exceed So
And to many points In Idaho. Montana.
Utah and Oregon at correspondingly re-
duced rates.
Liberal stopovers in California and at
and west of Poca tello.
BE sure your tickets read via Union Pa
cific.
For full Information call on local agent
OF address f. r. Griffin. General Agent.
sl Seventeenth street. Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

Don't you know that Defiance
Starch besides being absolutely supe-
rior to any other, is put up 16 ounces
in package and sells at same price
as 12ounce packages of other kinds?
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

did you ever catch 200 trout in
one day?" mo. My father used to
whip me every time told a lie"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

why are you not at SCHOOL," 81 don
need to 20. I'm taking the absent treat
ment." =
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

A bent pin is the easiest thing imagin-
able to find when yea are not looking for
1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

Fruit acids will not stain goods
dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

1t takes nine taiiors to make man ant
one dressmaker to break him.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-13

'Tt beats all" how good ciRa- you can
Try q "Bulhead."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

Mrs. Duhme Wins Unexpected Victory
at Cincinnati.

At Cincinnati yesterday Mrs Charles H.
Duhme. aunt of young Moses Fowler Chase.
made the first OF the skillful moves which
resulted in blocking further action by the
boys father for the time being. In the
Hamilton County Probate Court she applied
to Judge Nippert to have guardian ap-
pointed for the young man on the ground
that he is citizen of Ohio.
After testimony was taken which went
to show that Moses Fowler-as the Duhmes
insist he should be caled-is insane. Judge
Nippert granted the application and APP
pointed George Hoadly. jr., Of Cincinnati.
a law partner of former Attorney General
Judson Harmon. guardian OF the boy. The
Cincinnati attorneys for Frederick S. Chase.
the boys father, were taken by surprise
and were unprepared to make the resist
ance that would have been made had their
warning come earlier.
Mr.. Hoadly Immediately furnished bond
in the sum of s250000 and came to Indianap-
oils 10 apply to Judge Anderson for writ
of habeas corpus. Although the writ was
not granted last night, the Duhmes were
successful in preventing Frederick S. Chase
from having the young man declared in
sane by the Tippecanoe Circuit Court Mon
day morning. He had applied to Judge
De Hart, and the case was to be tried to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

The petition for a writ of habeas corpus
filed by the Duhme counsel and Mr.. Hoad-
~ recites the Interesting facts in the
Chase case at length and reviews the legal
steps taken both by the father and the
aunt to control the boy and his property
The complaint In full follows:
Your petitioner. George Hoadly, jr, who
is citizen and resident of the State of
Ohio ard who files this petition for and in
the interest of Moses Fowler. sometimes
enormously described as Moses Fowler
Chase. likewise a citizen of the State of
Ohio. presents this his petition against
Frederick s. Chase. citizen of the State
OF Indiana, residing in Lafayette. in the
said State. respondent. And thereupon said
petitioner shows TO the court that said
Moses Fowler is illegally restrained of his
liberty at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital. in said
city OF Lafayette by said respondent, Fred
erick s. Chase. and against the VIII of the
said Moses Fowler and of this petitioner
and in violation OF the first section OF the
fourteenth amendment 10 the Constitution
OF the United States. whereby IL is pro-
viSsd that no State shall deprive any person
oftIiberty without due process of law. as
hereinafter more particularly and specific
ally set forth. that Is to say:
Said Moses Fowler Is the son OF the re-
spondent and the deceased mother of said
Moses Fowler, Annis Chase. who was the
sister OF one Ophelia Fowler, who since the
death OF said Annis Chase has intermar-
ried with one Charles II. Duhme said
Charles III. Duhme and Ophelia Duhme be-
ing likewise citizens OF the State of Ohio:
that at the time OF the death OF said Mrs.
Annis Chase said Hoses Fowler. then Moses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
CANTRELL Is SENTENCED
SPECIAL JUDGE COFFIN ovERRULEs
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Gboul says He VIII Not Testify
Against DIR. Alexander-News
of the Courts.

Rufus cantrelI. convicted In the Criminal
Court OF grave-robbing, was sentenced
YESTERDAY BY Charles F. Coffin. the special
Judge who tried the case. Cantren was
convicted under two counts. Under the
first count he was sentenced TO a term OF
three TO ten years and under the second
count his sentence was from two to four
teen years He will serve both sentences
at the same time. The court overruled
motion for new trial Cantrell seemed
to be in a good humor. he made the state
ment before returning to jail that he was
determined not to give evidence against
DIR. Alexander.
Harry Bechtel. charged with petit lar
ceny, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court.
and was fined 81 and costs and sent to the
workhouse for four months
William Shuffelbarger and George Hail,
indicted by the grand jury on the charge
OF petit larceny. were allowed TO go on
their personal bond Of $500 each. IL Is
said they went 10 a new and unoccupied
house under the guise OF renters and re-
moved the gas fixtures, door bells and other
articles OF value.
Ed Sayre, charged with receiving stolen
goods, pleaded guilty and was released on
suspended sentence.
The affidavit against Benjamin +. Uhl.
charged with violating Section OF the
Nicholson law. was quashed on account or
a flaw The case came up from a justice
OF the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Mary Scho5er VS.. Charles Schober; d.
vorce- Finding and decree for plaintiff
Judgment against defendant for costs.
John Newbauer VS.. Lugene Newbauer: d.
vorce. Finding for defendant Judgment
against plaintiff for costs
Minnie Story VS.. Frank Story; divorce
Finding and decree for plaintiff at her cost.
Andrew Kinney VS.. Clara Kinney; di-
vorce. Finding for defendant.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers. Judge
Thomas Hole VS.. Clara Hole; habeas cor
pus. Submitted TO court Evidence heard.
Taken under advisement.
George G. Brinkmeyer ct al. VS.. Francis
T. Showalter: suit on account. Judgment
against defendant for s75i.43 and costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Merle N a Walker, Judge Pro Tenn.
Allen Caylor VS.. NJ. A. Woollen Evidence
concluded Finding for defendant on COM
plant Finding for plaintiff counter
claim Jud xment against each party for
oEe-haf of costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Neimeyer Lumber Company VS.
Selma V. Ensley et al: mechanics lien
Superior Court. Room l.
Emma 6. G. kokemifler VS.. William c.
kokemiller: divorce. Circuit Court.
c. Enrich Coal Company VS.. Francis NJ.
White; suit on account. Circuit Court.
MaasNeimeyer Lumber Company vs.
Canada Button ct al: mechanics lien Su-
perfor Court Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
CUSTODY OF. A DAUGHTER.


Judge feathers yesterday heard evidence
in the habeas corpus suit of Thomas Hole
for possession of his ten-year-old daugh-
ter In 1897 Hole and his wife were d.
vorced and the court gave the father Gus
tody Of the two children. boy and a girl,
who went TO live with his sisters. The
mother aftsrward married a man named
Ballard. The evidence disclosed the fact
that the little girl Is very fond Of her
mother and has been stealing out and go
ing to her home at every opportunity. She
would write her mother letters and some
times on Sunday would tell her aunts that
she desired to go to Sunday school, and in
stead would go TO see her mother. The
court was informed by a number of people
that Mrs. Ballard is a perfectly proper per-
son to have the custody Of the child. Sew
eral witnesses testified that Mrs. Ballard
associates with very good people. One Of
the lawyers asked the witness, woman,
to name some OF these good people"
WELL" said the witness, with toss OF
her head, az consider myself all right"
Judge Leathers announced that he would
like to have a talk with Mrs. Billiards. hus-
band before awarding the custody of the
child to the mother. Mrs. Ballard said she
did not know that the original order of the
court could be changed, and this was why
she had not asked for the custody of her
little daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

The Alexandra Canning Company, of
Alexandria, incorporated yesterday. The
capital stock is $4,000 and the directors
are s. G. Phillips. Frank Boyd. Charles
Bard. Hiram Harding. Albert Gordon. AL
bert L. Wilson and Wilson s. Montgomery.
The Sulphur Springs Cooperative Tele-
phone Company, with a capital stock of
$780, Incorporated yesterday.
The Central Gas and Oil Company, of
Kokomo. capitalized at $4,000, incorporated.
The directors are E. s. Hunt, ]. s. Watson,
w. j. Hale. G. w. Sharp and d. L. Duke.
The Hollerbach & May Contract Com
pany. OF Evansville, with capital stock of
$4,000. incorporated. The directors are A.
Holierbach. 5. L. May, Maggie May and z.
p. Nav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
REFUSES TO TALK.
Father of Moses Fowler Chase II ST.
Ient-Judge Hammond's Statement.

Ient-Judge Hammond's Statement.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 25.-Frederick
S. Chase, father of Moses Fowler Chase.
tonight refused to make any statement as
to the charge of the Duhmes that he used
force to gain possession of his son. He re-
ferred the Journal correspondent to Judge
Hammond of his attorneys, who
laughed when asked about the Duhme
charge. He said:
How absurd that father should be &C.
cused of using force to get possession of his
own demented child. Only the proper legal
steps were taken to get the boy to this
country. and Consul General Gowdy, in Pa
ris, alone arranged the plans and took
Chase from Comars madhouse, a filthy den.
the proprietor of which is now in jail,
charged with improperly committing per-
son to his resort, and probably will be sent
to prison for the offense."
Judge Hammond then made an importa mt
statement as to the boys mental condi-
ton when the Duhmes alleged he volun-
tar1ly had his name changed from Moses
Fowler Chase to Moses Fowler. Judge
Hammond said that yesterday. after a
great effort, young Chase was induced to
write his name. He did ii slowly and with
great difficulty. When he finished he had
written Moses Fowler Chase" proving
that in his last lucid moments he knew
nothing of the dropping of his last name.
tempt by the Duhmes to kidnap the boy
and added:
You may be sure that Fred Chase will
be appointed guardian of his son."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

Hiram w. Miller. owner OF a farm of so
acres. on which he maintains a dairy, Sc
curing milk from a herd OF fifty cows. was
before Judge whallon In Police Court yes
terday morning on warrants sworn out two
months ago charging him with selling i'm
pure milk. The affidavits OF the city chem
list and an inspector showed that milk be-
low standard grade was found In one of
Miller's wagons Miller explained his adj
ministraticn of his farm and said that IL
any impure milk was sent from IL mis-
drivers were responsible for ii. The case
against Miller was taken under advisement
until Henry Beuke, one OF Miller's drivers.
found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

II Is understood that Jones, one Of the
colored ghouls confined in the county jail.
has announced that he desires to plead
guilty He has sent for John F. McCray,
one OF Cantrell's attorneys, to come and see
him at the Jail Attorney McCray said last
night that he had advised the colored men
charged with grave robbing TO testify
against DIR. Alexander II the State was
willing to show them any leniency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
BLAMEs HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
w. III. Baxter Called Upon the Polfcs
for Advice.

w. II. Baxter, a bicycle dealer at $40 In
diana avenue, had some trouble with mis-
mother-in-law last night. and TO get him
out of 1t the bicycle police were called
Duncan and Kiefer found that Bakers
mother-in-law. according to the mans COM
plants. has frequently bothered him In his
business, but that she had done nothing for
which she could be arrested. Baxter said
she came TO the store early in the evening
and demanded to see her daughter, Baxter s
wife. He told her that his wife was not
around the place. whereupon his mother-in-
law accused him of having hidden her, ana
became so violent in her demands for him
to produce her daughter that he called the
police. The police advised Baxter to secure
a warrant for his mother-in-law's arrest II
he felt that she had done him any injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

Emma Kokemiller is suing William c.
Kokemiller for divorce, the custody of
their child and $500 alimony. The plaintiff
AYERS that on April 4, in the presence Of
some of their acquaintance, her husband
called her yellow dog and told her that
as soon as he got her home he would knock
her brains out. She says he also called
her a grief and ''street-walker."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

A quarrel over game Of cards in a saloon
on Fort Wayne avenue. between Alabama
and New Jersey streets. was finished in the
street in front of the saloon with an ex-
change OF shots by Alexander Rodman and
John Hicks, colored- The fusillade caused
much excitement in the neighborhood. but
both negroes were poor marksmen ana ee-
capped without injury. Rodman was ar
rested and charged with shooting with In
tent to Nil, but Hicks escaped. He viii -
ARRESTED when found BY the police. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suit

New Suit
t065- Miles Lamp Chimney Company VS..
Erie Fire Insurance Company OF Buffalo.
-. Y Marion c. G. Record Assignment
OF errors IL Term. Bond.
Minutes
49, Jemima Stutsman VS.. F'rieda SUITS
man Elkhart G. G. Appellants petition
ard brief go for rehearing
$50. c.. l. AZ l.. r. r. Co. VS. Patrick Nc
CURE White G. G. Appellants petition
20 transfer 20 Supreme Court
fl35- Thomas J. Clark ct al. VS. Curtis
Worran 81 ~ Clark c. c. Appellants
brief 0) (Ea.dor et all Appellants brief.
az. He.oise Mcmillan ct al vs. James 8.
Clements 81 a. Jackson c. c. Appellants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

ranization desires to act as 'first friend
to men entitled to parole. IL Is claimed
that among the objects accomplished py
the Central Howard Association during the
men. winning to manhood and good citizen
ship this number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

Frank Emory Lyon. THE prisoners
friend" win speak at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
afternoon AZ $50 O'Clock. Mr.. Lyon is SUI
perIntendent Of the Central Howard Asso-
citation, which has its headquarters In Chi
rago. On ~ the chief purposes OF the as
eoesafIon ~ 10 awaken public sentiment In
eenall OF the worthy ex-prisoner. The or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
4. the Probate Court.

william n and Henry L. Harding have
been appointed administrators of the estate
of Laban Harding. giving a bond OF 5000.
John c. Mccullough was appointed adj
ministrator OF the estate of Benjamin +.
Mccullough. Bond. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

II was the American Produce Company
that went into a receivership in the Super
Tor Court a few days ago. and not the West
ern Produce Company. The companies had
no connection with each other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

papers. The trial will show that sympathy
of the local public with the father in this
wicked contest that is being waged against
him by the Duhmes is worthily bestowed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

of the United States as aforesaid. And will
your honor grant such other and further
orders in the premises as may to your
honor seem just and proper"