davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
LABOR.

Fourteen arrests made by police In
Guiding steven transfers, who refused
to drive from street car tracks.
WIN r. Boyer, Illinois labor com
missioner, was indicted at Galesburg
on the charge Of cutting trolley wires
A. warrant accusing him OF embezzle
ment was secured.
The American Federation Of Labor
convention at Boston, was told by
delegates that industrial depression
threatens United States. A political
party was urged.
Mayor Harrison was accused by
Clarence S. barrow in speech at
Tattersal's massmeeting with causing
employees to lose the street strike, ii
it fails, because he allowed police to
protect the cars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
BUT UNION FORCES SHOW UGLY
SPIRIT.
MONSTER MEETING HELD
Radical Demand Repeated That Mayor
Withdraw Police Protection From
Cars-Teamsters Break Contract
and Defy the Employers Assoca-
ton.

Chicago, H., Nov. 23.-The strike
on the Chicago city railway is still I'M
settled. Peace negotiations were
confined Sunday to the consideration
by the board of directors OF the road
of a proposition submitted to the com
pany last night by the strikers. rms
proposition, it is said, provides for the
arbitration of the grievances or the
unions on the systems that struck In
sympathy with the train men. What
action the directors took on this de-
mand is not known. A basis OF set
Element of all the other differences IN
the controversy, it is said, has peen
agreed upon, and unless the company
refuses to accede to this new demand
of the union an amicable adjustment
Of the whole dispute should be reach
ed not later than tonight.
There was a marked increase in the
patronage on the four lines being
operated by the company under police
protection. There were few acts OF
violence, and the day passed off quiet
ly. only three arrests being made. NO
attempt was made to open any OF the
other branches of the system, but un'
less a settlement or the strike is
reached today the State street line
and possibly a crosstown line Will be
opened for traffic tomorrow.
While negotiations looking to peace
were in progress a monster massmeet
ing was held at Tattersalrs to plar
assistance for the strikers. Nearly
every union in Chicago was repre-
sented. and $4,000 people were pres
ent. The men formed procession II
different sections of the city anc
marched in bodies to the hall. The
meeting was addressed by Clarence
S. barrow, attorney for the strikers
Judge Prentiss, President Mahon o.
the Amalgamated Street Railway En-
ployes' association, and several othel
labor leaders Resolutions were
adopted asking Mayor Harrison t.
withdraw the police from the cars anC
declaring for immediate municipal
ownership of all the street car lines
Hang the aldermen" "on to thu
city hall" were the slogans Of thu
strikers and sympathizing trade union
lists who filled the great auditorium
Threats, denrneiations and violence
were in the air and the more rabid tn
utterances OF the speakers the NOR
bcisterous was the applause tina
greeted them.
Aldermen we're called "grafters
and thieves" the mayors name wa
Kissed and the police department de
, nourced; obloquy. prison and dealt
were urged for all concerned in tn
J granting Of franchises; class hatre,
i was famed; exclusive police protec
ton for unionists demanded. an
! judges who punish for contempt Q
. court reprobated by the speakers an
their belligerent hearers. Nations
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
OBITUARY..

Duke n'Ursel president OF the
Belgian senate, died at Brussels.
Edward Morgan OF Dubuque, died.
He was chief OF police tor two terms,
Hon J. A. Davidson, provincial
treasurer OF Manitoba, died at
Winnipeg
Isaac b. Allison of Pana, Ill, died
as the result of runaway accident
He was 70 years OF age and native
of Oao,
Valentine Pdener one OF the oldest
residents Of la Crosse, Wis, and the
best know pork packer in the north
west, dropped dead OF heart failure
He WAS aged 56 years.
Calvin 7 butter OF Denver, died O
tuberculosis, asei Il years He Wa:
former district judge and one OF thc
foremost lawyers Of Colorado Il,
was bora at Sniceland, Ind, and Wen
"a Denver in 1854 from Marshalltown
la. where he had been Mt the head o
the state reform school.
Mai W. s, Graham OF pes MONIES
died. in Kansas City He was pay
master in the army, and his death wa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Opposition to
the Cuban bill was heard in the house
and III vigorous speech. The features
of the day were speeches of Messrs.
| Grosvenor of Ohio, who opened the
| discussion in advocacy Of the bill, and
! of Fordney, republican of Michigan,
who spoke in opposition. The former
made an attack on Francis Thurber of
/ New York and criticised General Leon
ard Wood in severe terms for paying
money to rhurber for distributing lit
Crature in the interest of Cuban reel.
procity two years ago. Among others
who spoke in opposition were Messrs
Shaffoth of Colorado, Burgess Of
Texas, Bell of California, democrats
and McMorran and Loud republicans
from Michigan.
Representative Overstreet of In
diana introduced ILL embodying the
cc2GalCncc report of the last congress
president. The bill provides a death
penalty for the killing of the presi-
dent, or any person designated by law
to act as president or any ambassador
or minister of a foreign country &C.
credited to the United States. For at,
tempt5 to commit the crimes mention
ed penalty of ten years imprison-
ment IS provided, Persons advising
or conspiring to commit such crimes
shall be held as principal offenders;
persons aiding or abetting the escape
Of offenders under this law are to be
tried as principals. A 20year-im
prisonment penalty is prescribed
against persons teaching anarchistic
doctrines.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The house
by rising vote of 1886 to q passed
the bill to make effective the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. The dissenting
votes were about equally divided be-
tween republicans and democrats but
there was no record vote, the minority
having too few votes to order yeas and
nays. The democrats under the
leadership of Congressman Williams,
sought to the last to secure amend
ments to the bill in accordance with
tho action of the democratic caucus
but were defeated steadily Congress-
man Williams closed the debate for,
his side and made an arraignment Off
the republican policy of protection
Congressman Mccall, republican, OF
Massachusetts, made the closing
speech on the republican side, the
others speaking on that side being
Hepburn of Iowa, Watson of Indiana,
Brousard of Louisiana, who opposed
the bill, and Dermont of Missouri sup
ported ii. The announcement of the
passage of the bill caused only
slight demonstration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
POLITICS..

United States Senator Dietrich
Jacob Fisher, and e. A. Francis OF
Hastings, Neb., were indicted al
Omaha for alleged trafficking in post
offices. Appointments are reported
sold for $4,000
Talk of republican vice presiden
tial candidate is revived by a visit OF
Gov. Durbin of Indiana to the white
house Senator Fairbanks is con.
sidered likely candidate, who would
have Senator Hanna's support.
The time and place Of the next
republican national convention will
be decided at the national committee
meeting on Dec. 10. A fund of $780,
900 was subscribed in Chicago for the
republican and democratic conven.
lions.
The case Of Hugh H. Price, former
surveyor general on trial for bribery
in the United States court at Phoe.
nix, Ari has been dismissed on in
structions Of the court to the jury to
acquit because the testimoy was not
consistent with the indictments. The
case will be referred to the next
grand jury. The evidence did not
show that money had been paid prev.
ious to the performance Of the work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
FOREIGN.

The Venezuelan arbitration tribunal
adjourned sine die, the arguments
having been concluded
1t is stated that all the European
petroleum concerns are forming a com
binatlon to oppose the Standard OH
company.
General Dragomrom, governor OF
Kieif, has been dismissed for cruelty
IN dealing with the strikers at
ki8hineff.
Defensive works have been com
menced with u view OF making AIsace
and Lorraine impregnable as to
French attacks.
-Four men were arrested in London
for a $4,000 jewelry robbery and were
tracked by Inspector Drew for two
weeks by finger prints
Emperor Williams condition is sim
favorable, according to bulletins.
Cocaine was used in the operation in
stead of an anaosthetic,
Direct telegraph between London
and New York, without repeating sta.
tons, is predicted by Jan. l. The
speed will be increased -four times.
Chinese troops are guarding all the
passes to Manchuria. Governor Tuan
Shi Kai has imported nine auto.
mobiles for the use Of the dowager
empress.
Hitherto unknown sayings of Jesus
Christ discovered in Egypt by arch
biologists, in papyri dug up 100 miles
south of Cairo, differences from &C.
eepted texts are found.
British infantry, two native regt
ments, and artillery under Col. Young
husband were ordered into Thibet to
support the British commissioners IN
vestgating neglect of treaties.
Miss Lille Micrs was arrested III
London after successful career as
! shoplifter; 10 rings, 142 charms, 81
brooches, IS neck chains, ana other
articles were annexed" in year.
The commission appointed by the
ear to investigate the increasing
poverty of the peasants has found II
due to the oppressive laws anC
officials, labor restrictions and lack Of
education
The latest joint note from Russia
and Austria informs the porte that the
reforms outlined in previous notes
must be efIectuated or the Turkish
government will be placed in a posi-
ton of great danger"
The British army under the new
scheme requires $4,000 recruits an
nually, According to the director gen
erals report only $4,000 are examine,
annually, and OF these about $500 ar,
rejected, giving deficiency of $500
per annum, which England hopes t
mako up by colonial assistance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26

the result of injuries sustained while
in the Philippines.
Charles D. Beyington OF Winterset,
Ia, dropped dead at Butler, Mo. He
was president of the Winterset
National bank and built the Des
Moines, Winterset and Southern rail-
road
Addison Goodell of Loda, H., mem
Der OF the legislatures OF 1862 and
1872, and member of the constitutional
convention of 1870, died, aged 81 years.
Since locating in Loda in 1855 he had
built up one OF the most extensive
banking and farm investment bust
nesses in the west and during the
panics of 1873 and 1893 he saved many
farms for farmers to whom he had
made loans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26

President Mahon practically said the
strike would not end.
The Transfers union has babe de-
fance to the employers association
and voted not to heed its ultimatum
that, unless they cease helping the
street railway strikers, all agree
ments will be abrogated. A strike of
the R. H. Jones Transfer company's
men was ordered and it may lead to a
lockout of the 10000 teamsters in the
city, as the employers say the situa-
ton will be dealt with in a summary
manner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
COLOMBIA.

A protest against the recognition
OF the Panama republic cabled to the
senate by President Marroquin OF
Colombia.
President Roosevelts authority In
the Panama canal matter, under the
Spooner amendment, is viewed diff
ferently by congressman.
French sentiment Is growing
against the United States construct
ing the Panama canal. The Panama
company Is able to finish 1t.
Colombia decided to make war on
Panama. Gen. Reyes was made com
mander-in chief of the invaders and
100000 reserves are being assembled.
Bogota is In a state Of siege
The Colombian revolution is quoted
az n warning to Canada against indie
pendence. A revolution" along St.
Lawrence would quickly place that
waterway In the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26

James Langdon Curtis, who IN 1883
was the national American party can
iiGate for president OF the United
states. is dead ut his home in STRAIT,
ford, Conn He was So years old, Mr.,
Curtis had great hopes for the future
of large tracts Of land in Texas which
hc owned The intirmittes OF old age,
Intensified by mental worry due to the
discovery Of defect IN the title 10 a
portion Of his lands, caused his death
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26

George y. Rand, ex-mayor OF
Keoluk, Iowa, died suddenly He was
born at Quincy. H., in 1889. In the
civil war be was three years pay.
master in the navy. Coming TO
Keolluk IN 1880 he was elected mayor
IN 1851 He was vice president OF the
state Central Savings bank, director
in the Iowa State Insurance company
and the Keokuk National bank and
had other financial interests.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
OCCUPY
NEW CHINESE PORT

London, Nov 2O.-The Daily Mails
Tien Sien correspondent announces
that the Japanese have occupied
Wichu. at the mouth of the Yalu river
and that the Chinese government has
withdrawn its note to the provincial
governors advising them to prepare
for war
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
PURSUER OF DIETRICH
SUMMONED TO WASHiNGT(

Omaha, Neb,, Nov. 20.-United
States District Attorney Summers was
last evening summoned to Washington.
The summons it is said came from the
president and Summers started for the
capital Immediately.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-26
NINE MINERS
KILLED IN
EXPLOSION

Connellsville, Pa, Nov. 22.-Hlll
Farm mine yesterday added 10 more
victims to it's black record, Just as
the day shift had about completed Its
labors and the men were about to
leave the Ferguson mine, a terrific
explosion took place in the interior
of the mine and 3 miners working
in the vicinity were thrown in all d.
rectons. The roof came tumblins
down and tho close air of the mine
became supplying. Only nine sue
ceeded in reaching the pit mouth
alive. These were picked up by
rescuing party and taken to the sur
face. The bodies OF the other ten
were found lying in all shapes horri-
bly, burned when the rescuing party
reached them last night. Experts be
| lieve the fire which has been raging
in Hill Farm mine since the disaster
of 1890 broke through walls erected
between the Hill Farm and Ferguson
mines and caused the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Election Notice.

Hundred and Twenty second srsse sso
Tenth Election ps=.rfc. Is sounded by and vssnn
East One Hundred and Tverty-heth street 1919
One and TWenty-rnlru sNTs7~ -
Third - "a
The Eleventh Election District Is bounfsd ~ ana
within East One Hundred and TTer y n1tn
avenue. Ffurt-ef and Twsnry-fo1f,n 49,
Harlem River Hundred and Twenty tnru ~
ard Second
The Twelfth election District bounded oy and vfsnia
Harlem River East Ore Hunrfref ard Iwsnty-Io11SS-n
street First East One Hundred ard
street and second
The Thirteenth Election District bounded BY snd
within East Hundred TWsuty-siNh str>es Lnird
avenue East one Hundred AMI Twenty sevenrn 1850
Second avenue East Hundred and Twenty srrss
and Lexington avenue.
The Fourteenth Election District bounded - and
within one Hundred and Twsntyunth strese LIZ
inZton East One Hundred and Twenty n,tn Srss
and
The Fifteenth Election District bounded oy and
within Hundred TEeuty-ninth street Infrf
avenue East One Hundred and TNsntsixth strest ana
Lexington
the Sixteenth Election Dfss-fct f. bounfsr By and
within Harlem River. Secont East One Hundred
and Tweuty-sevenrh stree Third East One Hun
dred and Twenty-nnth street. and Lexington avenue
within One Hundred and Thrtyhrst street. Lexfns
East one Hundred and T~ensy-nintn ssr-st
and Fifth
The Eizhtsents Election District bounded By and
son avenue Hundred ard Thirry-sec0nd strss
r-arIarn Lexington Hundred and
Thfrty-frst street and FIN avenue
The Nineteenth Election District souncef y saa
within Harlem River. East one Hundred and IniEty.
saccnf street. Madison avenue East One Hundred and
I'M 'i '-'7 ~ rGffN R vOORHIs
CHARLES b PAGE.
JOHN MAGCrRE.
RUDOLPH G. FULLER.
October 1902 Commissioners OF ElsccionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Election Notice.

East Eshtyfourth street. Avenue East Eighty-third
The Third Election District bounded by and within
street Avenue a Esst sSt Street and East
Fourth Election District bounded by within
Fast Elghtyhfth street East End avenue East Eighty
The FIN Eection Tf Distt is bounded bv and within
East Eishtysxth street East End avenue East Eighty
1t he sixth Esctton District bounded By and within
rst ayehge to Avenue west side Of avenue a. rom
north side OF East Eghtyfourth street from avenue
East Eightyfourth street to Eas; Eighty afh street
East eSeta Election District is bounded y ard within
street and Second avenue.
soh SIZE o 5s'i9g District Is bounded by and within
East Eghtyfth Street to East Eishfszth street north
ond avehe end TIE ~ Tset tom F5 Avenue r to E
The Ninth Fftti 20 f T EishyIsxth street ,.A
as. Elghty-ffth street Second avenue East Eighty
Tenth Eieton Ds5rc 9' IS Bounded By and within
6ftb EisHtvs.xh street Second avenue. East Eighty
ttb1 E!eZeHh Election District bounded by and
TFe y II9,t street ret, and dexnston avenue
.1ast tashy-eishth street. Second avenue East
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
w t north and south sides Of East Esh,yseventh
First avenue from Eighty-sixth street to East
First avenue to ssso s % av nas 51d Ke east
East ssfSna Street from East Esyh street to
,if he Fourteenth Election District bounded by ant
s srbtb 5hT srs6, East River Park opposite East %
o-stN' SHSot 10 Last TVeT East river. Eighty
sixth street and First avenue.
me thirteenth Election bounded BIZ and with
N East tightyeighth street East End avenue East
Eigfty-seventh street, Avenue A
ne Election District with
~ SIDE OF Eghty-eEhth street.
1seIIIe 70 avenue A, side A.
eIth street East Eightyeghth
Avenue A. and the and sides First
" 7' 9''
The Seventeenth Erection Ds-rIct is bounded By and
Withh East Eghty-ninth Second avenue, East
4-lEEtlty-elSnth street, and Third
The, The Eshteenth E1ecton District bounded by and
WiLnn East Ninetteta street. Second avenue. East
1-lgEty-ninth street and Lexington
Inc Nineteenth Election District Is bounded By and
Wllain East Eighty-nnth street, First East
E>9hty- eighth street. and Second
Inc twentieth Election District IL bounded BY and
within East Nneteth street First avenue East Eighty
ninth street and Second avenue.
The Twenty-hrst Election District bounded by and
East Ntnetyfirst \. Eighty
eighth street and First
Inc Ientysecord Election District Is bounded by and
within East Nnetysecond street East river 70 the lire
River Park 10 East Eirhtyeghth street Avenue n
The Twenty-thiTd Election District bounded AID
within East NnetysecCnd street Avenue A, East Nine
Second avenue
The Twen,yfourth Election District IS ~
within East Nnetysecond street, Second avenue East
Ninetieth street. and lexington
The Twenty-ffth Election District is bounded BY ard
within East Ninety-fOUrth First East
Ninety-trd street Second avenue, East Ninetys7c7-d
street. and Third
TIE Twenty-sxth Election District bounded by and
within East Ninetv-fourth East river. East Nine
tvsecord street Second East Nnety-thrd street.
and First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding Years--rar M -
1900 . cents a COPY each
Tribune Almanac. 1oO3.-Bsss ng-nbsr ~ -
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with rich budget OF special features Ths Record q
sports Includes Of best performances Hno~.
IN each spc- AL the political financial and Stas -
portaat statistic, OF year with fau sssoso
tables the party platforms. variety az ssana
and other interesting features In Govern ses
a copy. postpaid cloth covers. s1o0
story Of the 10th century-A Rsvisv - -
v-ls.z Progress in the Last One Tears VIVA
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Price OF the "Imp-rfar- Atlas per covy. $50 n go
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Tribune gnde,-Ths Tribune Is the only Amsson
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large. The document alphabetical index Of III
articles that have been published during GIVING
ta-e page and column Isss and 1901
-os- 81 copy each Cloth bound. s. Indszss ~
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THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
-,-r,,rY-s1xTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

re. Election District IS bounded by and within
ne fl.S1 .1-b-b street Second avenue. East SiXtF
Tfth street. lLil1 49,
Ixingt5n lection District bounded by and within
The os-5th utreet. First avenue East SiNty-f-iih
street ana TIecton District Is bounded by and wsn
re Seventeen street. Las - ~
street alc Fiet,or District is bounded by and within
The ,--r street First avenue. Last slxty-eIE'n
tast ~.oN--1 Lexington avenue. -, - ,-,.A,,
6lee~ re~fior District - BOUNCED y aa
The fl-..,-S street First avenue East Sixty
street -. Election District IS bounded ny sno
Ire eL-.,sT street Second avenue Last SA'S '4''i
Etreet enc TIrrton District bounded by and wthl
ne - second street. Second avenue Last Ie'e'
80 - "a Lexington avenue -. -, -. ..,.b,,
II Fttb Election District Is bounae1 ~
ne L e-ar street avenue Last HsFeiI''e''i
tl| 49, r-ier-i.n District IS bounced bg -
80 street.
- 49, rast river East Ses- 1870 % a..
e-e,+,e-b street 20 FIRST avenue ,ss,.e g. =
,C-fsest corner of East Seventy-EI Fssr So
l.-1 s-err,- 70 The southwest corner q A-1s' 'e'
eufg-seclad and avenue md within
me Tenth Election District Is uoD., from second
80 O. Seventy second $500
s-eyss - Avenue A the east ana Neat 80.
e-er5e from East seventy-first street 20 L1
sem street East Seventy-firsi hl'e'' "-
1900. & bounded by and
The Eleventh Election DisifIet eseors svenu. East
within East Seveufy-thiTd sIss-
Ss..nfy.-secor5 street and Lexington asenuss - -.
TIE Twelrth Election District IL Do~ioe. RI,
East SeVenty-third
eev.rfv-second street and Second avenue. -. -
~. 'Tbirfeenb Election District - bounded nS anu