davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
CHAMBERLAIN CANNOT COME.
American Worshippers Get a Cold Re
ply to Their Invitation.

London. Sept. 19.-Replying to an in
quiry as to whether he anticipated be-
ing able to accept an invitation of Illi-
Chicago as the guest of the association
and deliver an address on his fiscal
proposals, Chamberlain telegraphed as
follows to the associations president
tonight:
II shall not be able to leave England
this year."
(Signed.)
CHAMBERLAIN =
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
UNLUCKY WOMEN SHOPPERS.
Several Injured in a. Collision
Chicago.

Chicago. Ills, Sept. ia collision
between an Illinois Central train and
a switch engine at Randolph treet late
today reulted in the injury of twelve
women. The victims. all shoppers, who
just boarded the train on their way
home were scarcely out of the station
when the crash came. Several sustain
ed broken bones and others painful
injuries. but none are believed to be
fatally hurt.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
HE PRESERv ED THE PEACE.

Sallisaw. I. T.. Sept 19.-Judge An
drew. mayor of Cams, ]. r, d town ten
miles south of here on the Kansas City
Southern Railway. telephoned Marshal
]. {. Rogers of this place tonight that
he had killed two men, Tuck Martin
and James Choate, today i'll trying to
keep the peace of Cams.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Louis N. James OF
Glenview. last years national title
holder. defeated Paul 7. Murphy of
Garden City, l.. l., Golf club in the &c.
hole finals for the Glenview cup at
Glenview today by five up and four to
play.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
BANK CASHIER IN TROUBLE.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept. 19.-The an
nouncement was made today that the
books of the Marblehead National bank
which have been under examination
since the resignation of Cashier Rey-
nolds. who is still in town, stated posi-
lively that the shortage undoubtedly
would be accounted for when examina-
ton of books was completed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

ing law passed by the state legislature
after the Cudahy kidnapping in Omaha.
and his conviction was the first under
that statute.
He was captured in North Dakota
and brought to Nebraska under a re-
QUESTION from the governor of this
state. He had a wife and five small
children.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
CHALLENGE TO HANNA.
Mr.. Clarke. Democratic Candidate for
Senator From Ohio Wishes to Debate.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 19.-Charles P
Salen. of this city. chairman of the
democratic executive committee, mailed
Chairman Dick of the republican exc
cutive committee at Akron, Ohio, in
behalf of John Clark democratic cam
tlidate for United States senator from
Ohio. a formal challenge to Senator
NJ. A. Hanna for II series of joint de-
bates with Clarke at such places and
times as llama may select.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
TAILORS ON STRIKE.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 19.-Three hun
dred and fifty members of the Journey
men Tailors' union struck today to en-
force the recognition of their union.
Eight hundred people here are idle
as result of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
SIX YEARS IN THE PEN.
A Preachers Sentence for Eloping With
Child.

Central City. Neb, Sept. 19-Rev. R.
A. Gould, Free Methodist preacher.
who eloped with Eva Flint, a fifteen
year-old girl, last March, was today
sentenced to six years in the peniten-
tiary. He was tried under the kidnap-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
ALL SAME DREYFUS.

Llmbers, Austria, Sept. ia news
paper here says it is reported that
plans for army mobilization in Galicia
have been stolen from cavalry head.
quarters here.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; St
Paul s.
At Kansas City-kansas City. 6:
Minneapolis. 5. Second game: Kan
sas City. 1 minneapolis. 0.
At Columbus-Columbu 8; Louis
vile, 9.
At Toedo-Toledo, 9: indianapolis, 8
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
STIRRED Up BY THE EDUCATED
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 19.-Fore-
cast: Arizona and New Mexico. fair
Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
ENGLISH WIN AT CRICKET.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 19.-The Kent
County English cricket team won the
match with the eighteen Philadelphia
colts with eight wickets to spare.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

A NEW MACHINE.
The latest out for equipping buggies
with cushion and solid tires.
Prices right. Work turned out
promptly.
We are also equipped to put on band
iron for buggies that have not as yet
been ironed. Get our prices first.
PHOENIX CYCLE co.
90 West Adams. Phone 2524.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
Do Good-It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that
Good deeds are better than real es-
tate deeds-some. of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
show sympathy and lend a helping
hand. You cannot possibly lose by it.
Most men appreciate a kind word and
encouragement more than substantial
help. There are persons in this com
munity who might truthfully say: my
good friend, cheer up. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
rid you of your cold, and there is nc
danger whatever from pneumonia
when you use that medicine. 1t al
ways cures. l know it Tor it has helped
me out many q time" Sold by al
druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
FOUND NOT |
TilIman Is Acquitted of the Gonzales
Murder.

Lexington, S. c., Oct. 15.-James
H. Tilman, who was charged with
the murder of N. G.. Gonzales, editor
of the State, in Columbia on january
IA last, was acquitted this morning.
The jury was out 20 hours before
reaching a verdict.
A demonstration followed the YER
dict, friends of the defendant giving
vent to their feelings in a shout. The
court, previous to the reading of the
verdict, had admonished the specta-
tors to refrain from any demonstra-
ton. Counsel for the defense moved
the defendants discharge from the
sheriff's custody. No objections be.
ing made by the state, the court made
the order.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
Rnstnnl

Edmond I,ossaud is just now enjoy
ing the rare experience of protesting
against himself and of proceeding by
way of Injunction to his own repres-
sion. In 1888 he offered to the Cluny
theater a piece entitled 'The Re-
Glove" which was accepted on condi-
ton that NJ. Marot should revise it.
which he did. and it was then played
seventeen times. Since then THE Red
Glove" has been sllelyed. but things
have changed somewhat with NJ. Ros-
tand. and the manager Of tho Cluny,
despite the protest of the ORA -%natist,
proclaims his purpose again to produce
it. with NJ. Marot billed as joint au-
thor. NJ. Rostand has protested and
asks for an injunction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Grover Cleveland Makes Address at
Armour Institute.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland was received with
lusty cheers by the students of Ar
mour Institute today. He made a
speech, in which he said:
II am a great stickler tor higher
education, but l want to tell you this
the opportunities today are greater
than ever for boys to get practical ed
ucation, an industrial education and
l would rather my own boy grew up
to build a large structure like the
Brooklyn bridge than to receive the
highest honor that the people could
bestow upon him.
Il hate to hear persons talk in a
pessimistic strain to the effect that
the day of opportunity in this country
has gone by and that the chance tor
a young man to rise by his own eff
forts has passed away. 1t is not true:
there always has and will be oppor
tuntties."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
SHERMAN STATUE UNVEILED.
Tribute to Famous General Is Formal
Iy Dedicated.

Tribute to Famous General Is Formal
Iy Dedicated.
Washington, Oct. 15.-To the mem
ory of William Tecumseh Sherman,
an equestrian statue was unveiled
this afternoon by a little boy, William
Tecumseh Sherman Thorndyke, grand
son Of the dead chleftain, in the pres
ence of official Washington, the presi-
dent, the diplomatic corps and the
cabinet at its head.
Thousands of veterans, members OF
the societies of the Army OF the Cum
berland, the Tennessee, Ohio and the
Potomac, all the regular troops in the
vicinity of Washington, a battalion OIL
marines, two battalions OF seamen and
the district national guard YER re-
viewed before the unwilling ceremo-
MES, which began at $3.50 O'Clock.
After the invocation of Reverend
J. Stafford and music by the marine
band, General Granville Dodge, presi;
dent of the society Of the Army OF
the Tennessee and Sherman statue
| committee, made the benedictory ad'
dress. Upon it's conclusion the marine
band struck up "The Star Spangled
Banner" the Fourth field battery, U
S. A., fired a salute and the flags
which hid from view the statue, were
drawn aside by the grandson of the
soldier to whose memory 1T was dedi
Gated. President Roosevelt was intro
duced and made the principal address
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
RENEWED ATTEMPTS TO WRECK
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.
DYNAMITE PUT UNDER RAILS
Quantity Of Explosive Found Near
Birdseye-Had Been Placed
With Much Care.

Helena, Oct. 15.-Six sticks OF giant
powder were found ON the Northern
Pacific track near Birdseye, eight
miles west of Helena, yesterday. A
heavy freight train passed over the
dynamite without exploding it. Chief
of Detectives McFetridge and a posse
are attempting to run down une dyna-
miters with ~bloodhounds, out up to a
late hour yesterday afternoon had lot
found them.
The powder was found about 6
O'clock in THE mornig by a section
man. 1t was placed under a 3O-foot
rail. Examination showed that the
fishplates had been removed from the
rail, but although a heavy train had
passed over it, the rail had not been
disturbed.
Engineer MOffL was in the a OF
the engine pulling the extra, which
was eastbound. He passed ver that
point before daylight, and did not
know THAT the track had been tam
perea with. Shortly afterwards the
powder was found, and the fact re-
ported as soon aus possible to Helena.
The position of the powder showed
that the train had run over it. Experts
who examined the powder declare
that the fact that the dynamite did
not explode was probably due to the
cold. That is merely a theory. 1t was
freezing and when cold, giant pow
der DIS not sensitive. Men who handle
powder say that it is extremely err
ratio, and that it sometimes does not
go off under favorable circumstances.
There wais enough powder under the
rail to have done much mischief. The
rail itself would probably have been
partially demolished and torn from
the track.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
WINS GOING
AND COMING
BEEF TRUST is PLAYING A clNcH
GAME.
BOTH SIDES ARE WORKED
Growers Forced to Sell at Lower Mark
and Consumers Must Pay
Advance.
BEEF TRUST is PLAYING A ClNCH
GAME.
BOTH SIDES ARE WORKED

Omaha. Oct. 15.-Farmers and
stockmen of the west have been rob-
bed of millions of dollars in the past
six weeks by the meat trust, and con-
SINNERS in the east and south have
been robbed of still further millions
by the same hands. IL
The big packers have, by their
agreements to refrain from bidding on
stock at the stock yards, beaten prices
down almost to the breaking point,
and at the same time have raised the
prices on dressed meats to eastern
consumers until the prices paid n
far above what they were one year
ago. when the meat trust is supposed
to have been formed.
The packing trust is paying today
40 per cent less for pork than one
year ago, while the retailers are pay.
| ing the packers Is per cent more fol
| dressed pork than one year ago, max
ing the increased profits of the trust
by gouging both consumer and pro
Queer, So per cent on pork.
For beef steers the packers r pay
ing % per cent less than last year
while the selling price is 10 per GEM
higher. The increased profit to thu
trust is SIS per cent.
do you know that hogs have de
clined SO cents this week." was ask
ed of an Omaha retail butcher.
THAT don't interest U.S." was hi:
reply. 'The price of hogs has moth
ing to do with the price the packers
make US pay for dressed meats"
Conservative live stock mel sa.
the stockmen of Nebraska, Iowa ant
ether western states have lost NOR,
than 500, OOO, 900 during the pas
three months by the manipulation o
the markets by the packers and tina
hundreds of cattlemen are on tn
verge of ruin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
PLAN 70 DEVELOP JEWS.
international Move For Physical
lmnrnyement of the Race.

International Move For Physical
Improvement of the Race.
Preparations are being made for an
movement for the physical improve
ment of the Hebrew race. says the
New York Herald. Prominent He
brews in all countries are expected to
participate and furnish funds. 1t Is
believed that much can be done by es-
tablishing athletic clubs and grounds
in all large cities of the world.
A national organization known as the
Maccabean league will serve as a nu-
cleus for the international movement.
The first of the athletic clubs projected
Is to be established on the east side of
New York, near East Broadway. Mr..
! Mason, secretary of the Janitors' soci-
ETY. and who is a leading officer of the
| Maccabean league, says the clubhouse
will have 400 wardrobes.
I'VE are now" said Mr.. Mason. lin
communication with Hebrews in Eu-
ropean countries who will cooperate
with us in the movement. Tho Mac
cabean league is a, military %organiza-
ton formed by Hebrews, and it's mem-
bers are one and all in favor of aiding
the physical improvement as much as
they possibly can.
"Such men as Jacob III. Schiff and
Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury have been interesting themselves
in the janitors' organization, and we
believe we can also interest them in
the physical improvement movement.
We have already approached several
public men. who have assured us that
they will do all in their power to aid
us. We are having success with the
Maccabean league to such an extent
that we feel encouraged to start in
with the organization of the athletic
clubs, which can serve as headquarters
and drilling places for the local lodges
of the league.
81 think that in Europe we can ere
ate enthusiasm for u movement ant
that many national conventions can bt
arranged. Physical improvement is Of
the utmost Importance to the Hebrew
tenement house jewellers, and it will
do no harm for those of the wealthy
and middle classes to cooperate will
, us. The plans for the internationa
agitation, of course, will have to b.
| formulated at our international con
vention. which is soon to be held.
1.-THE majority of Hebrews in thi
country are engaged in the manufac
ture of clothing and other indoor trade
and in commercial and other pursuit
which do not require physical eXertioL
. and the race is likely to deteriorat
!, unless something is done to improv
their physical condition"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
MANUAL TRAINING IN INDIA.
C~eylonese scholar Has Sent Equip
ment For the First school.

ment For the First School.
Angarika II. Dharmapala, Ceyloaese
Buddhist. scholar and delegate to the
worlds congress of religions during
the Columbian exposition. is in Brook
line, Mass, as the guest of Edward
Atkinson. after several years absence
from America. He is seeking to in
terest philanthropists in industrial ed
ucation for the neglected children OF
India. says the New York Tribune. He
said:
II was impressed with the truth that
Sutra children need the industrial,
nonsectarian education given to pupils
at your Tuskegee and Carlisle schools.
in arts. domestic sciences, farming,
dairying, weaving and other manual
occupations. The first school l will
establish will be at Benares, with
branches in agriculture, laundry work
carpentry and other occupations. ]
have purchased and shipped the equip
ment and will complete my work with
the engagement Of an instructor In
agriculture"
If the work 'fulflls expectations
Dharmapala has assurance of aid from
the maharajah of Calcutta and othel
princes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
MURDER AT BUTTE.
Lover Kills Girl for Refusing to Marry
Him,

IOvCT NIIS 8sii nSSOS'sSS = N'0isy
Butte, Oct. 15.-Miss Helen Kelly,
aged IS, was shot and killed in her
room in the Dakota block this morn
ing by Albert Beckman, a former
lover. Beckman claimed he advanced
the girl $500 to buy a trosseau. They
were to have been married, he said.
She changed her mind. He brought
suit to o the money, but lost
his suit.
just after daylight he went to her
room and knocked. Beckmann drew
a revolver in the half opened door
and fired. Four shots took effect and
the girl fell dead. She was carrying
a lamp. This exploded and set fire
ITO her clothing and the furniture.
Roomers eXtinguished the fire after
the body had been slightly burned.
Beckmann escaped. The Kelly girl
| was highly respected. She came here
only ten weeks ago from Ireland
There is talk of lynching Beckmann
if he is caught.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
STILL ANOTHER FIND.
Package Of Dynamite Picked Up Near
Avon

Package Of Dynamite Picked Up Near
Avon.
Deer Lodge, Mont, Oct. 15.-A
prominent stockman from the vicinity
of Avon, on the main line OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, in this
county, arrived in Deer Lodge about
noon today. En- route here, horse
back, and about a quarter OF a mile
west of the Avon depot, where the
wagon road lis very close to. the rail
road track, he noticed a small package
tied at both ends just of the rOadbed.
He stopped and picked it up. Open
ing n end of the package he saw
what he pronounced giant powder.
Two friends were approaching going
into town. Together all returned to
the depot, where the package was
more closely examined and pro
nounced giant powder. The three
sticks were tied together, and in the
center was a cap.
The party returned ito the spot
where the package was found and
there picked up a piece of fuse about
| 10 inches long. The find was reported
at once to the authorities in Helena.
The gentleman says that about mid
night Wednesday the Japanese watch
men on the long bridge two miles
west of Avon were stoned in the dark
ness, and Notwithstanding they were
armed, fled to Avon and reported to
the section foreman, who Immediately
returned to the bridge and remained
until daylight this morning.
The finding of explosives in the vi
| cinity of Avon has cause great ex-
element in tnat locality, and several
searching parties r out after sus.
picious characters that may be found
Whereabouts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST.
Three Men Taken to Helena by
Posses.

Helena, Oct. 15.-George Hammond,
suspected of having some connection
with the dynamite outrages OF the
Northern Pacific, was brought to Hell
ena shortly after 2 o'clock this after
noon and locked up in the county Jail.
The arrest Of Hammond followed the
discovery of dynamite in two places
ON the line west of Helena this norm
ing.
The bloodhounds were taken out
and uhey were turned loose where the
powder was found. They soon took
the trail, and ran down ito a China
mans haystack. From the stack they
went down into a field where some
Cinnamon were at work, and then they
took out toward the hills. Mr.. Queens
bury and MIR. Franklin were with the
dogs and so was Detective McFet-
ridge, while Superintendent Boyle
was doing some investigating in his
own beiradf.
The dogs followed the trail up past
a barn ON "a deserted ranch about half
a mile from the track and the same
distance from the Chinaman's place.
While the dogs went ahead Mr.. Nc.
Fetridge stopped ITO give the barn a
search. Over in n corner eating was
a horse. Just as McFetridge entered
there stepped from behind the dool
a man Lying on the place where the
man had been sleeping was a Colts
The man was at first impertinent
and refused to answer questions, bui
he soon changed his mind. He sail
his name was George Hammond ant
that he had lived at East Helena, h
was crippled and in explaining his con
dition, he said he was hurt in tn
Sun and Moon mine in Colorado abou
a year ago, and had come into tn
hills to get away from people.
Hammond said he did not min
about the arrest, but he did not wan
it published, saying he was suing al
insurance company for damages b.
aus Of his accident, and also claim
that while he was crippled, if the
found out he could ride a horse, h
would have no case. Hammond col
fessed that early in the morning h
had gone to the Chinaman's haystac
and.stolen am armful of hay for hi
horse.
Bradley. Mont, Oct ia watcl
vi at this place was chased by thre
men armed with sixlshooters an
bowie knives. He gave the alarm an
tNo o1 DE men were captured. The
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
Some Uncertainty.

Tommy Tucker had been hurt While
performing the act he called Tipping a
freight train.
"Will he get well, doctor? distract
eddy asked Mrs. Tucker. 'Is he out OF
dangery
HE will get well. madam" replied
the surgeon. but l can't say he is N
Of danger. He will probably do the
same thing again the first chance he
has.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
LITTLE PLUME DID 1T.
Biackfoot Indian c%onfesses to Two
Medicine Slaughter.

Browning, Mont, Oct. 15.-James
Little Plume confessed to the murder
of the seven people killed Sunday
morning at Two Medicine. This con
fession was made before United States
Commissioner Arnaux here today
Among the seven killed was his wife
His intention was to kill IA more
but a she'll stuck in his rifle, render
ing it useless. He then cut a cash in
his own throat and arm to allay suspi
cion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16
is o AMERICA.
Boundary Commission Comedies Unit
ed States Claim.

London, Oct. 16.-(Bulletin.) THE
Morning Advertiser announces that it
regrets to learn from a source which
it regards as beyond question that
the decision Of the Alaskan boundary
tribunal virtually concedes the Ameri-
can case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-16

were taken to Helena today. 1t is
believed they are connected with re-
GER. dynamite outrages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
TWO DARING FORGERS
Who Have Altered and Passed Stolen
Checks Are Wanted.

Phila delphia. Oct. 1.-Chief Postal In
spector w. w. Dickson. is endeavoring
to locate two daring forgers who are
said to have realized thousands of dol
lars by altering checks. These checks
were originally part of the contents OF
a mail pouch which disappeared about
Sept. 5, from a west bound express
train on the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween this city and Pittsburg.
1t is stated that in their investigation
the post office inspectors discovered a
stack Of about 1900 torn checks in a
New York lodging house. These checks
it is said We're so marked that any
raising of their amounts would be i'm
possible, without immediate detection.
The arrest of the individuals now under
suspicion, the authorities intimate, Will
bring to light an astounding fraud,
with ramifications extending through
the entire Eastern section Of the
country.