davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-08

You will always nnd the best l5c
meal In the city at the Rising sun res
tsurant, No GLE Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-08
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
TELEPHONE 6si.

= . D . . y = = . . . y = y =
= TODAY WI EATH Err =
. Portland. March Oregon and =
y Washington or SNOW. D
y y y q D q q q . q q . y .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-08

strictly fresh eggs 20 cents per dog.
johnson BROS.
Send IN your orders for Wyoming
coal. q. Elmorc q Co.
Young man wants room and board In
private family. Address Room II,
Page building.
Typewritlng done at reasonable rates.
Composition speciality. WIN G.
i'ishor, Central hotel.
For Salc--A new Ideal cash register.
Has never been used and is bargain.
Inquire az Astorian office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-08

The great traaH-Pacihc liner Indra-
yelli arrived down last night from
Portland ami anchored In the stream In
front OF the city. Bar conditions per-
mitting. the vessel win pass out today,
She has cargo OF grain, -four and
other staple goods and Is bound for
Hong Kong, Shanghai and Ngasiki, the
three polats 10 where the Indravelli
regularly sails,
The Knappton min will resume oper-
atioas tomorrow after having been
shut down for some weeks. There is
an abundance Of lumber already on
hand ami the cessation of operations
has been occasioned by the non-arrival
OF vessels TO remove It, Carriers are
now due and the work OF loading them
win create scene of activity on the
north shore for the next few weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-08

y Wanted "A BOY for store, u. r..
AIisn & Son,
Four up'to.date BARRIERS at the occi-
dent. You don't have 10 walt,
Al the latest books papers and mag
adnea Al syenaon'S book store,
Wyomins coal, THE HOUSE COAL.
send ord 'ra 10 y. i;lmore 4 Co,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30

state Game Commissioner j. NJ Wood.
ard received word few days ago that
two men had been arrested and fined
f2b and costs for killing deer out OF
season. The first OF these men wni
Frank Estes nj Glenwood Springs, aud
Game Warden Fred A. Gordon mad,
the Arrest The second ease was that
OF Thomas Gentry. arrested IN Rlc
Blaneo county by Warden Henry Leh.
man. lie was taken TO Mockcr and
found guilty
We are after these game law yiolnt.
orr.' said Mr.. Woodland. and We do
no, propose that any OF them shall ~.
cape II We can help Il. The Justices oi
peace over the state have been doinf
their duty and We have managed TO pet
all Of the game yiola,ora whom Va
have taken In 10 far. There IN but one
way TO preserve the game Of the state
and that Ia to sec that the game law
OF the g,ato are enforced We hope
To make II n dangerous thing Ia violate
the game laws Of this state The two
cases whoeh ! have cited are examples
and We are going 20 keep after The
yiola,ora until We Ret Nil NJ those whc
will insist on hunting out Of season.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
COLORADO CITIZENS ALLIANCES
EFFECT STATE ORGANIZATION

Pueblo. Colo. Oct 27.-At Q O'Clock
Alliance was organized by delegates
representing the various Citizens AL
liances of Colorado.
President c. B. Schmidt of the Pueb
10 alliance and Secretary A. ]. Wood
run, to whom belong the credit Of de
vising plans for organizing the state
organization. were temporary chair
man and secretary
Mr.. Schmidt last night stated that
the entire plan and purpose of the
Colorado Citizens Alliance Is epito
mized In the words Universal Indus
trial Peace" The session lasted
throughout the day and last night. the
delegates, before starting for Chicago
to attend the national convention, were
rendered an informal reception at the
Imperial hotel by the local alliance.
The following resolutions were
adopted
There is hereby organized state
association to be known as the State
Citizens Alliance of Colorado. All
associations that subscribe to the prin,
ciples here announced are entitled to
membership and representation In any
meeting of the state alliance. We
hereby declare the purpose of the or,
ganiZation to be:
ITO promote the stability of bust
ness and the steady employe of labor
ITO encourage friendly relations be
| tween employees and employers. l.
ITO discourage lockouts. sts4ss
boycotts and all kindred movements OF
oppression and persecution.
ITO protect our members. commun.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30

Attorney General n. C. Miller re-
turned October 18th from Washington.
where he went to file the amended an
swer OF the state OF Colorado In the
hansas-Colorado water suit. Mr.. Mil
Ter stated that the supreme court sat
on October IL, and that on that day he
filed with the court the amended an.
swer In the case He stated that other
lawyers from Denver and Colorado APP
peared before the court nj that time.
among them being Clyde Dawson, 7.
&. Goodale and Joel +. Vale.
THE next step" said General NIL
Ter last night. lis the filing OF replica.
tions on the part OF the state Of Kan.
sas. Kansas, too. probably will take
exception to point raised in tn,
amended answer OF Colorado. That
point is the one concerning the fac
that certain citizens OF Kansas shoult
have been Joined In the case on thu
Kansas side. This exception will b.
\ filed with the court some time probabl,
before the FIRST of the year and the su
preme court may then be In a position
to announce AT what time II will hea
arguments on the exception.
The last answer of the other de
PENDANTS In the ease may be filed NJ
TO November II. II believe" contin
ued MIR. Miller. that we have an excel
lent ease and that Kansas will find tina
II has very little ground ON which Il
stand, That has been my opinion eve
since ! was connected with the cas-
and am s,ill firm In tina, belief | be
lieyc that the arguments set forth b
/ MI NJ. ~ huN. h..n
ple,ely answered
Some time after the first NJ the yea
presume that the matter Of the 81
premo Court taking Jurisdiction In thi
case will come up for argument"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30

The Denver Republican of October
22nd says:
State Engineer Carpenter is planning
to have the first surveys on all OF the
state roads authorized by the Legisla-
ture completed before winter. One
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
is available for the construction OF
state roads and bridges, and the work
is being carried on as rapidly as the
force in the State Engineers Office can
do 1t.
There are now under construction
some twenty roads in the state Some
Of them will cost as high as $1,000 per
mile in the mountain districts where a
great deal OF the work has to be done
in solid rock.
A contract was let yesterday for
$500 to the Conejos OIL Company for
the sinking OF an artesian well at Man
ASA. Conejos county. Bids had been
advertised for and they were opened
yesterday. The well is to be sunk 500
feet. II is not expected that the water
will flow from the well but II can be
brought within few feet of the sur
face. A meeting of the Las Animas
county board for the construction of
an artesian well was held but owing to
the fact that the representative from
the county was not present the bids
were not opened.
The board of construction OF the Rio
Grande and Conejos county road met
and bids were asked for a portion of
the road above Jasper. This road has
been repaired below Jasper, but bids
are TO be asked for on the new road.
The board OF construction OF the Cos
tilla county bridge over the Rio Grande
river will ask for bids. The bridge Is
to be six miles east of Monte Vista and
is to be 2l0 feet long and will be built
either In two or three spans.
The surveys of the La Plata county
road has been completed. and the sur
vey on the Dolores county road has
been completed but not accepted. while
the Telluride road will be taken up
very soon. Other roads In the state are
being made rapidly and all of them
VIII be well under way next spring.
The surveys will be completed this
year so that work can begin immedl-
ately after the SHOWS clear away In the
spring.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
To Endow College sports.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-what probably
means movement toward perma-
nent endowment for all college sports
and the eliminating OF the admission
fee to the amateur games. will be
brought about by n meeting of college
presidents from all over the country.
President Harper Of Chicago University
has taken the initial step by calling
such conference. which bids fair to
be largely attended. From time to tims
the seemingly necessary admission fec
to football games. track meets and
other college sports has been n bone OF
contention IN the world Of amateur
athletics. Many have argued. and not
without cause. that charge for wit
Messing the contests lent them a SAVIOR
OF professionalism. I, Is probable that
the American Athletic Union will Co
operate with the college officials to
bring about the desired change and cs-
,nblish permanent fund for college
athletics.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
REPORT ON MONEY
RATIO GIVEN OUT

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 26.-The re-
port OF the Commission ON lnterna-
tional Monetary Exchange has been
made public at the State Department.
The commission agrees that the use of
silver In large quantities cannot be dis
continued. but thinks that the free
coinage of the white metal could be
stopped with advantage. II agrees up
on the soundness of the proposition
urging the establishment OF n definite
gold exchange ration the present silver
using countries. and the belief is ex-
pressed In the report that the estab-
lishment of such standard would
contribute greatly to the economic
progress Of those countries.
The tenor of the commissions report
is that the various countries should not
purchase more silver than IL required
to supply their actual demands. and
that these purchases should be at reg
ulnr intervals II was agreed upon the
part OF Ave Of the powcrs-Germany
France. the Netherlands. Mexico and
IN. United Stntcs-thnt the best meth
cd was to begin the issue of new eur
rcncy Mt n fSed gold parity. while mp
ON the part Of Great Britain and Rus
sia there was n disposition 10 favor he
ginning on silver basis with the view
OF first supplying the country with n
uniform currency and then giving IT,
within n short interval. u fixed gold
value.
The countries having dependencies
or interests In the Orient suggested n
ratio Of 32 to I. This rate. however
does not meet with the approval oi
Mexico and one or two OF the other
bowers
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Farmers Coming West.


The slump of the eastern stock mar
ket has caused rush of investors to
the West who are anxious to purchase
land. So says C. e. Wantland. land
agent for the Union Pacific railroad. In
the past six weeks substantial people,
mostly from Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri
and Illinois, have purchased 5000
acres of land in eastern Colorado and
10000 acres were sold during the past
week.
Eastern people, through the medium
of the Irrigation Congress and the ad-
dress of Commander Booth-Tucker of
the Salvation Army before that body,
are awakening to the great possibilities
to be found in land investments in the
West, says Mr.. Wantland. This,
combined with the advertising and the
bright reports of the Washington cor
respondents has caused the rush, and
on every homeseeker's day fifty or six
ty people, either spectators, or people
who are buying for their own use
come out from the East. One man
well known in the Chicago stock mar
ket bought, in company with others.
three townships in Kansas and Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Wantland thinks that other re-
ligious organizations should follow in
the wake of the Salvation Army and
! found colonies in the West. While the
Canadian government spends thous-
ands of dollars in getting out litera-
ture In regard to its vacant lands, the
United States does not even print a
map showing where the unsettled por-
lions are, and for this reason thous-
ands Of young Americans are going to
Canada and taking up land there, while
land every whit US good here is given
over to the wars of the cattlemen and
sheepmen instead of providing homes
for thousands of families.-Denver Re-
publican.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
BUTTE COPPER WAR
STILL UNSETTLED

Butte, Mont, Oct 27.-From the
steps OF the county court house in this
city +. Augustus Heinze yes
terday afternoon addressed a
mass meeting OF the miners
OF Butte. over $1,000 persons being In
attendance. As the representative of
John MacGinnis. Mr.. Heinze. In his
speech. made a counter-proposltion to
the offcr OF the Butte Miners Union To
purchase Mr.. MacGinniss' stock In the
Boston and Montana and PARROT Min
ing companies. and thus end the liti-
CATION with the Amalgamated Copper
Company. After his address Mr.. Eeinze
had thousands of printed cir
culars distributed upon the streets of
the city.
President William Scallon OF the
Anaconda company last night rejected
the proposition made by +. Augustus
'Heinze for deed to five thirty sixths
of the Nipper stock In controversy be-
tween the Anaconda company and
Heinze. and the Parrot company. In re-
turn for the sale of the stock OF 100
shares In the Boston and Montana and
100 shares in the Parrot company,
owned by John MacGinniss.
President Scallon characterized the
proposition OF Mr.. Heinze as astound-
Ing and ridiculous. and unworthy Of
consideration. In a statement issued
TO the press last night. Mr.. Scallon
says these Offers may look innocent
enough on the face. but In reality they
amount to refusal to settle the Mac
Ginniss cases. They are turning down
OF the Miners Union proposition. be-
cause the conditions OF MIR. Heinze's
Offers are so unreasonable and exorbi-
tant that they are impossible OF accept
ance.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30

/ ity and all persons who desire to work,
from unlawful interference.
I'VE declare anew the right to con-
tract and freedom to perform thu con.
tracts. While we recognize the right
of labor to organize and improve Its
conditions within the law, we also hold
to the principle that every man shall
have the right to conduct his own busi-
ness without dictation or interference
and therefore we stand united for the
the enforcement of law and order ir-
respective Of persons or organizations
and we pledge ourselves to uphold and
maintain in spirit and In truth the con-
stitution of our state and country.
BE 1t resolved. That the represen-
tatives Of the Citizens Alliances, Busi.
ness Mems Associations and Boards Of
Trade, in state convention assembled
at Pueblo. do hereby endorse Governor
Peabody In his efforts to preserve
peace and order in this state"
Following is a list of the officers
elected:
President, j. C. Craig, Denver; Vice
President, c. T. McKinnie. Colorado
Springs; Secretary and Treasurer, l..
F. Parsons, Cripple Creek; Executive
Committee, l.. l.. Henry, Ouray: Her.
! bert George, Denver; c. b. Schmidt,
Pueblo; C. F. Painter. Telluride: r. L.
Sloan, Durango; J. ]. Sherwin. Idaho
/ Springs; J. +. Foutz. Leadville; to-
gether with the officers of the state as
sociation.
The advisory board is to be com
posed of one member from each local
alliance, to be appointed by the ALI.
ance
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
Railway Reorganization.

New York. Oct. 27.-The Denver &
Southwestern company which once con-
trolled all outlets to the Cripple Greek
mining district. but which suffered Sc
yerely In a rate war with the Colorado
Springs a Cripple Creek District Short
Line. has become financially embar-
raised and Its directors have appointed
committee which yesterday submit
ted n plan for the reorganization OF the
company.
II II proposd 10 scale down the bond
interest and reduce the amount of
bonds outstanding by the issue of six
~ per cent ~ new general mortgage
bonds. upon which three per cent, will
be paid for the nrsl year and four per
cent thereafter. and In addition issue
ilfty per cent. In second mortgage cum
ulatiye Ave per cent, income beside
II IN said the necessary preliminary
steps for beginning reorganization will
soon be taken.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
CHIEF ENGINEERS
ANNUAL REPORT

Washington. Oct. 2I-The annual
report of Gen. George l.. Gillespie.
chief of engineers. L. $. A, for the past
year. has been made public.
General Gillespie says that the pro-
jects for defenses OF thirty-onc locali-
ties have been approved. lie adds:
Projects for the defenses for San
Juan. Porto Rico; Pearl harbor and
Honolulu harbor. Hawaii; San Luis.
Apra. Guam; Manila bay and Subig
bay, have been approved by the sec
rotary of war and actual construction
should begin thereon at an early date.
II Is believed that the time will come
| when IL will not longer be possible to
ignore the question of insular defense
The Navy Department Is probably In
sistent that all Its important coalirfg
stations should receive proper protec-
ton to keep on attacks from possible
hostile fleets.
''The sea coast defenses OF the Unit
ed States are now somewhat more than
fifty per cent. completed. Twenty-Five
of the principal harbors OF the United
States have sufficient number OF
heavy guns and mortars mounted to
permit an effective defense against
naval attack. and during the past three
years considerable progress has been
made In the installation of an ade-
quate rapid-ilre armament, now the
matter OF first Importance.
At present there are provided for the
defense OF the United States 1916
twelve-inch guns. 1873 ten-inch guns.
90 eight-inch guns. 567 rapid-iire guns
and $40 twelve-inch mortars.
General Gillespie submits a total es-
innate OF si0.3GG.i0O for the fortinca-
tions of the fiscal year ending June 80.
1905.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
Ryan to Be Cardinal.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2T.-rhat the next
American cardinal will be the 1T. Rev.
patrica John Ryan. archbishop Of
Philadelphia. was the assertion made
to-day by close friend of the prela,e.
The official announcement Will
be made, II is said. at the
next public consistory In Rome
He Is the personal choice OF Cardinal
Gibbons for the honor. His coming
honor. It Is said, Is known to Arch
bishop Ryan. but until the formal an
nouncement IL made In Rome, the
archbishop and his of'icial family will
be forced to assor, ignorance OF any
such action,
Cardinals owe their appointments
solely to the Pope, The appointment
of future cardinal Is announced BY
the pontiff.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
MINERS UNION OFFERS TO BUY
BOSTON AND MONTANA STOCK

United States Senator Clark, A. ].
Davis. acting in behalf of the First Ma
tional Bank, and John d. Ryan, presi-
dent of the DAILY Bank and Trust Com.
pany, Joined In a communication to the
Miners Union under date OF October
Gath, offering to furnish the organiza
tion sufficient money to purchase the
stock ut the figures stated,
They agreed to hold the stock only
as security for the money advanced
and will not ask the union to pay any
deficiency arising from the sale OF the
stock. or any interest on the money in
vested.
Members of the Miners Union fig-
ure that the purchase of the MacGin-
is-Forester-Tamm stock will immedi-
ately set at rest all talk of shut
down for an indefinite period. The
shares they hold in the two companies
was the cause of the general suspen-
sion of work in the Amalgamated
mines. Judge Clancy's injunction or
der having the effect Of preventing tho
latter company from voting their stock
of the Boston and Montana company
and the Parrot company.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY

Washington, Oct 27th.-Rear Admi-
Cal Bowles, chief of the bureau of con-
struction and repair in his annual re-
port to the secretary of the navy. re-
views at length the progress made by
this government in naval construction.
The following additions have been
made to the effective force of the navy
during the year:
One battleship four monitors. twelve
torpedo boat destroyers, one torpedo
boat and seven submarine torpedo
boats.
The list should have been increased
by two battleships and five cruisers, the
report states. but owing to strikes
and other causes their completion was
delayed. The report states that the
rate Of progress of vessels under con-
struction ut the present time presents
some very encouraging indications for
completion of many of the most i'm
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30

Denver, Colo, Oct 26.--The News
this morning says:
Governor Peabody, 1t Is stated, has
definitely determined to get rid of Ad-
jptant General Bell, and Major Zeph T.
Hill will be his successor. Efforts will
be made to induce Bell to resign, but II
he proves obdurate Governor Peabody
will remove him unless lawyers decide
such action would be illegal. Bell left
for Camp Goldfield yesterday. Cover
nor Peabody is anxious also to abbre-
viate court martial proceedings and
may dissolve the court martial IL Its
verdict generating General Chase Is
received Thursday
Court martial proceedings have been
adjourned until Thursday morning, in
order to give Colonel Fahnestock, pres
ident of the court, an opportunity to
attend the funeral of his father. Plans
are on foot to prevent any more trials"
by court martial. If these projects are
carried out the court martial will mere
ly convene long enough to render the
verdict generating General Chase. and
then be dissolved. There is much op-
position to this program. however. but
Governor Peabody is DESTROYS OF get
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30

portant contracts, but considered as a
whole, the progress made during the
last fiscal year has been unsatisfac-
tory"
1t is stated that the bureaus work
continues to be embarrassed by lack
of sufficient dry docks of capacity
suited to the dimensions of battleships
and first-class cruisers.
Appended to the report is sum-
mary which shows there are 252 YES
sells in the navy fit for service. forty
five building, and twentythree unfit
for sea service.
The following are under construction
or authorized:
First-class battleships, fourteen: ar
mored cruisers. eight; protected cruis-
ers. nine; gunboats for great lakes mot
begun. one; composite gunboats. two;
steel torpedo boats. six: training ships,
two; training brig. one: tugs. two.
<<$<<<<<<$<$$
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-10-30
LOU DILLON AGAIN
BREAKS RECORD

Memphis. Oct. 25.-Lou Dillon, the
peerless trotter. owned by c. X. G Bill
ings of Chicago and driven by Willard
Sanders, yesterday proved her right to
the proud title of queen OF the turf by
trotting n mile under adverse condl-
tons in the remarkable time of 1:5Sia.
The daughter Of Sidney Dillon was
paced by runner driven by Scott Nc
Coy, and another runner followed
closely to urge the mare to supreme eff
fort. A strong wind from the north
swept down the long back stretch. how
ever. and Judge Newton announced TO
thu spectators that too much should not
be expected of the game little trotter.
After the mare had been blanketed
and sent TO her barn, Sanders, her
driver. said:
Il am not a bit surprised at the re-
suit of Lou Dillon's effort. ! expected
to break the worlds record, despite
the adverse conditions. desire to say
that In my candid opinion that Lou
Dillon can trot as fast as any horse in
the world can pace, and next year |
will demonstrate this statement. With
perfect conditions to-day l would be
afraid to say how fast tho mare
would have trotted the mile"
Two other worlds records were
broken this afternoon. Darrell. bay
mare by Alexander. was driven by Nc
Donald. and paced n mile in 2:0ok.
The former pacing record for mare
was held by Fanny billiard. 2:03&.
Equity and The Monk, from Mr.. Bill
lings stable. We're sent a mile against
the 2:l2h troiting pole record. The
two horses were driven by Mr.. Billings
In faultless style and passed under ths
wire In 2:09h.