davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

swering in a trembling voice, warmly
thanked the cardinals for their well
wishes.
"Good Wishes" he said, "are ex-
tremely precious"
The procession then reformed and
proceeded to the door Of the basilica,
through which Plus x. gave an almost
terror stricken glance, whispering to
DR.. Lapponi: "Shall / ever be able
to 60 through with it,"
The people in the basilica had in the
meantime become impatient and when
the cleaning cross which preceded the
cortege was seen it was greeted with
great applause. On the appearance of
the pontiff himself it seemed as though
the people would seek to carry him in
their arms, so great was their enthu-
siasm.
Cries Of "Pius, our pope, our father
and Long live Plus x" were raised,
Notwithstanding, the large placards
posted all over the basilica saying
"Acclamations are forbidden"
Leaflets to the same effect were dis.
tributed among the, crowd. The cries
continued until the poHtiff was com.
PEELED to rise and bless the multitude
and at the same time he made a sign
for more reverential behavior. Silence
was enforced when the choir an.
nounced it's entrance with the "Ecce
Sacerdos Magnus," which was accom-.
panied by the sweet notes of the silver
trumpets.
| A quaint ceremony was then carried
out. The master of ceremonies knelt
three times before the pontiff, each
time lighting handful of hemp, which
surmOunted silver torch, and as the
flames rushed up and went out he
said:
"Holy father, thus passeth away the
glory of the world"
The procession then proceeded, the
pope's- face meanwhile illuminated b,
a smile. At the chapel of the sacra
ment there was another halt and his
holiness left the sedia chair and pray
ed at the altar. On reentering thu
chair he was carried to the chapel O.
st. Gregory, where he of1iciated a
mass, being assisted by Cardinals
Macchi, Di Pietro, Sigma and Van
nuteln. Then all the cardinals donnes
their silver capes and white mitre
and the pope was borne to the thron
amid renewed reclamation and wav
ing of handkerchiefs and hats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
GIGANTIC. MINING COMBINE.
CHAS. SWEENY SAID TO HAVE IN.
TEREsTED ROCKEFELLER.
Forming q Company With Probable
Capital Of Thirty Million DoIlars to
Control the Occur d'AIene's Biggest
Lead Mines-WilI Have smelters-
Control Everett Shelter.

Rockefeller interests are believed to
have Joined hands with Charles
Sweeny of Spokane in forming the
prospective Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company, with q probable capital
Of $30,000,00 to control Occur d'Alene
lead mines and to engage in the smelt-
ing business. The deal, which is now
being perfected in New York, is the
most important merger that has ever
been attempted in the mining indus
try since the fotation of Amalgamated
Copper.
The deal will give the new corpora
ton direct control of four great Occur
d'Alene mining groups, which last year
alone made net profits of over 100000.
They are the Empire State-Idaho COM
pany, owning the Tiger-Poorman and
the Ella at Burke, Idaho. and the Last
Chance group and an interest in the
Skookum at Wardner; the Standard
company, owning the mine of the same
name at Mace, Idaho, and the Nam
moth at Mace.
In addition the new corporation will
have the Everett smelter and the
Monte Cristo mine near Everett, con.
trolled by the Rockefeller interests.
The Monte Cristo Is a low grade silver
lead property, which does not carry
enough of those metals to make It of
much value. but it is rich in iron and
would make valuable f1ux for the
heavy, wet ores Of the Occur d'Alenes
In addition the Everett smelter is now
extracting arsenic from the Monte
Cristo and furnishes nearly all of that
poison produced in the United States
The deal is for the mines to treat
their ores at the Everett smelter until
other plants are required.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
outlaws and Marshal. Fioht.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. lin a fight
between deputy marshals and a gang
Of outlaws that took place in the
Usage nation, one outlaw is reported
killed, another seriously wounded and
Wiley Haines, a deputy marshal, ia
said to have been fatally wounded
The outlaws are believed to be mem.
bers of the Martin gang, on whose trail
the deputies have been for a month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.

Twenty-three People kiIIed-Thirty In.
jured.
Durand, Mich, Aug. 10.-An airbrake
refusing to work on the second Sec
ton of Wallace Brothers circus train
caused rear end collision with the
first section in the yards of the Grand
Trunk railroad at an early hour in
the morning, in which % people were
killed and 30 injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14


souri,, Kansas and Texas fast passen-
ger train, known as the Katy flyer No.
6, near Schell City.
The London Daily News prints q
dispatch from Warsaw, which says
that an American association, said to
comprise $4,000 farmers. has addressed
itself to the Russian ministers of
finance and agriculture. requesting
their assistance in raising the current
prices of agricultural produce, particu-
larly wheat.
Application has been made to
magistrate in the Marlborough street
police court in London for warrant
for the arrest of Promoter q. T.
Hooley on a charge of fraudulently and
by false pretenses obtaining signatures
to checks and bills of exchange
amounting to over $650,000.
An unknown man was run over and
killed by the cars at Harrison, q small
station east of Ritzville. Wash, re-
Gently.
Kent T. Stowe shot his wife, Pauline,
dead in their bedroom at their home
in Buffalo, N. Y, recently. Stowe
then turned the revolver against him
self and sent bullet through his head.
He was removed to hospital, where
he died. The police can find no mo-
tive for the crime.
Governor Morrison Of Idaho has &C.
cepted the resignation of r. H. Davis
as commissioner of immigration, labor
and statistics and has named T. G.
Egleston of Caldwell to succeed him.
AS result of a neighborhood .feud,
William Cooper and his son, James,
are dead, and Sam Barrett severely
wounded. The parties were farmers
living near Oleta, Woodward county
Oklahoma, and bad blood has existed
for over year. The parties met at q
public well and in the alteration
young Cooper shot Barrett in the face
with a load of fine shot. Barrett then
seized a shot gun and killed both the
Coopefs. The murderer is in jail al
Woodward.
The Casino was completely destroy
ed by fire recently, says dispatch
IAAouA 4AOuVAllO, II dACO. L u0 DCdu
vile races had just ended.
Rawhided with horsewhips unit
blood streaked his back and legs an(
great welts appeared from shoulder
to heels and his naked carcass rollet
in tar weed, harvest hand named Ra,
was violently "whitecapped" out of
threshing crew near Hadley . station
in Walla Walla district recently by tn
remaining members of the crew. Al
alleged attempt to have intimate re
!, lations with the cook of the threshin
outfit, an elderly woman, was tn
cause of the summary punishment.
, William Henry, who was sent to tn
, Illinois penitentiary in 1901 to serve
IA year sentence for forgery, and VIII
, escaped shortly after, was arrested i
Guthrie, Okla, recently. He marie
short time ago, and quarreled wit
his wife, who informed the sheriff 9
Christian county, Illinois, OF the where
abouts Of the fugitive.
Calender, Idaho had a mario,
escape from destruction by fire recen
ly. Four buildings were burned an
the balance of the town was save
only by the liberal use of dynamite.
The island of Martinique was swep
by a hurricane of great violence RI
Gently. Its duration was 10 hours, an
it was particularly severe during tw
hours at Fort de France. where
caused much damage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Union Men Indorse w. R. He

Denver, Aug. 13.-The conven
the Building Trades counc1
adopted resolutions indorsing \
r. Hearst for the nomination
didate for president of the.
States and w. s. Waudby Of
ter, N. Y, for the appointm
United States labor commissi
the retirement of Carroll d.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
High Water at Topeka.

Topeka, KAN, Aug. 11.-Heavy
rains throughout the eastern and CEN
trail portions Of the state have caused
all the streams to rise. Many persons
in North Topeka are moving out of
their homes, although there seems to
be little danger. While damage is be-
ing done, no repetition of the May food
is feared.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Severe Earthquake in ItaIy

Rome, Aug. 13.-An earthquake hav-
ing the region of Mount Aetna as a
center was felt throughout Sicily and
southern Italy and to q smaller de-
gree in central Italy. Little damage
was done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Minister Bowen Goes to Europe.

New York, Aug. 13.-Herbert w
Bowen. minister to Venezuela, and
Mrs. Bowen have sailed for Europe
on the steamship Kron Prinz Will
helm.s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

To Rebuild Planning MI
Occur d'Alepe, Idaho, Aul
The management Of the Largo
owners Of the Occur d'Alene
company's mills here, viii
planning nj
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

Papal Secretary Of State.
London, Aug. 13.-The Catholic Her
aid announces that Vincenzo Van
nutelli will be papal secretary Of state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

It may not be easier to coax a wo-
man than it is to drive her. but it's
safer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

Busy men are usually SO happy that
they have no time to realize 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
KEYPORT FIGHTS RAILROAD,
Town officials and Central Railroad at Odds
Over Crossing.

Some time ago the Keyport Com
missioners notified the Central Rail
road Company to establish a crossing
at the junction of Mott street with
Church and Atlantic streets. AS the
company did not comply with their
demand the commissioners determined
to have it done and n day last week
set a gang of men to work filling in
the bitches. The railroad company
also set a gang to work undoing hat
the commissioners men had accom-
plished and the latter were finally
called off.
At a meeting of the commissioners
last Thursday night a resolution was
passed to employ Counselor Frank P.
McDermott to institute legal proc eed-
ings to compel the company to comply
with the demand for the crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19

tied. He adds that the decision will not
occasion hard feelings toward either
the mother country or the United
States.
The Globe, q government paper,
makes a point of the value to Canada
of Pearse and Wales islands, the latter
of which practically commands Port
Simpson, the probable terminus of the
new Canadian transcontinental rail
way. The paper says the decision Civ
ing these islands to Canada is of great
Importance.
The World Opposition says: "lmpe-
rial statesmen or, rather, English
statesmen, for they do not appear to
have grasped the meaning of imperial
ism, regard the friendship of the Unit
ed States as a pearl beyond price pro
vided this country has to- pay for it,"
The Gazette says: "Canadians gener-
ally did not expect much from the ar
bitration commission. The commission
was not an arbitration tribunal such as
could be expected to decide On the
weight of evidence no matter which
side suffered. The three representatives
of the United States were hardly open
to conviction"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
LABOR TRAIN WRECK
Pennsylvania Coach Filled
With Italians Telescoped.
FIFTY-ONE KILLED OR WOUNDED
WashingtOn's Crossing the Scene of
Terrible Railway D~isaster-Sur-
vivOrs Made an Attack on
the Train Crew.

LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., Oct. 10
Seventeen men have been killed and
thirty-four injured in Il wreck on the
Belvidere division of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Washington's Crossing.
A train of fiat cars loaded with gray
ell, at the rear of which were two pas
senger cars filed with Italian and ne
gro labor2rS to the number of abou
200, started from Trenton to repair
damages caused by the recent flood.
AT W~ashington's Crossing the train
stopped to attach ten additional load
ed cars. While standing on the tracks
another train of work carS with only
the crew on board came laundering
up the track and ran into the rear of
the first train, telescoping the two pas
Senger cars filled with men. Instantly
thirteen men were killed, and four 9th
ers died later.
The dead were terribly mangled. and
a frightful spectacle was presented as
bodies were packed into the wrecking
train. Heads were severed from bod
les and legs cut off and bodies cut in
two.
AS o as the accident happened the
Italians became frantic and made an
attack with stones, picks and shovels
upon the engine driver, fireman and
crew of the colliding train, who were
forced to fly for their lives.
The railroad authorities here are ret
icent, but it is believed that the gravel
train either failed to see any adverse
signal or that the fiagman of the first
train failed to go back a sufficient dis
lance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
CHILD'S DUTY
To PARENTS.
Rev. Percy R. Ferris Preached
Sermon Upon the Subject.
Last Night.
NOTICES OF WEEK.

An interesting and instructive SER
mon on "Filial Duties and What We
Owe Our Parents" was delivered in
the First Baptist church last night by
the pastor, Rev. Percy r. Ferris. He
took his text from Proverbs 30: II.
Mr.. Ferris drew many lessons from
the Bible showing how children
should obey their parents, the wrath
that Is liable to descend upon them
and the love aud tenderness shown by
the father and mother. Mr.. Ferris
spoke about the disrespect shown by a
great many of the younger generation
in ealing their mother and father
''old woman" and "old man." He
declared that the children should rea-
lie what pain and suffering, self-de-
NAL and anxiety they had caused their
parents. Many striking examples were
drawn showing the child's attitude
toward the names.
The pastor read the following noti-
ces for the week: the officials of the
church will meet at the pastors home
tonight at 8 O'Clock. The monthly
business meeting of the B. Y. P. U.
will meet at the same place tomorrow
night. All committees will report.
Thursday the women of the church
will meet in the chapel at $50 to re-
organize a missionary society. The
Sunday school convention Of the East
New Jersey Association will be held
in the Fifth Baptist church, Newark,
this week. Next Sunday will be Bible
Day. The Sunday School scholars
will render q program at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
RI CHTERRITORY WON
Alaskan Boundary Decision
Sustains United States.
INLET TO GOLD FIELDS Is OURS.
Long Standing Dispute With Britain
and Canada Is Standardization
Wins Only Her Claim Relat-
ing to Portland Canal.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-An official def
mite decision has been reached by the
Alaska boundary tribunal whereby all
the American contentious are sustained
with the exception of those in relation
to the Portland canal, which Canada
wins. All that now remains to be done
is for the commissioners to affiX their
signatures to the decision and COM
plete the map which will accompany
it. On the map will be marked the
boundary line definitely fixing the divi-
sion of American and British territory
on such a basis that no American citi-
zen will lose a foot of land he already
believed he held, while the United
States will get all the waterways to the
rich Alaskan territory with the eXcep-
ton of the Portland canal, which gives
Canada the one outlet she so much de-
sired. The decision gives the outlet
from the gold fields to the United
States.
The long standing dispute was only
settled after a week of keen, trying,
secret deliberation between the arbitra-
tors. For a time there was a possibil-
ity that a disagreement might result
and the whole proceedings fall to the
ground.
Lord AlverstOnr. though openly in
clined to believe in the justice of the
American argument, that the United
States was entitled to the heads of in
lets, held that Canada had established
her claim in relation to the Portland
canal.
Senator Lodge, Secretary Root and
Senator Turner agreed to cede those
points and to start the American
boundary line from the head of the
Portland canal, thus giving the Cana
dians that channel and some small is
lands. This accomplished, the majority
of the tribunal agreed to fix, with this
exception. the entire boundary as out
lined in the American case.
Whether Messrs. AyleswOrth and
Jette, the Canadian commissioners, will
refuse to sign the decision and make it
unanimous Is not yet known, but it
will not affect the validity of the agree
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
Advertised Letters.

ADDISON Homes, J. s. Watson, Elum
H. Paulson, Miss Lizzie O'Grady (2),
William H. keenan,, Henry Jaeger,
James H. Bunce, Jr., Martin A.
Teschmaches, Csabala Ruhuynuk,
Captain johnson, steamer Therese,
Josefca Nickoska, Riga Janos, Martin
Skendel, V. Baal Daniel, Alekkandr
Badinsncki, Johan Crowhen. Pitr Paw
toski, Wendell Kovulyk, Johan Kicd-
rik, Signor Lewis deFelice, Mechel
Kanuok, Majk Marga, Hugh Carrick,
Thomas .Tonnesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
HATS without Birds

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe and other women promi-
nent in society had charge of a hat
show under the auspices Of the Audi
bon society here. The leading MILL
ners of the city sen samples of their
prettiest hats to show that good style
and bird protection are not incompati-
bic. The Audubon society here has
many prominent members. President
Roosevelt is one of its honorary vice
presidents; also Bishop Satterlee and
Mr.. Charles j. Bell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
spanish Claims In Venezuela.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 19.-The
mixed commission which is hearing the
Spanish claims against Venezuela has
closed its session. OF the total amount
of claims presented before the commits
sion 1901 ,064 was awarded, $205,3 s
was withdrawn and $31,O04 was re-
f. ied. Considering the Spanish popula-
ton of Venezuela, amounting to 10000
persons, the total of claims presented to
tits commission is considered to have
been small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
SAD TALE OF TIE SEA.
SchOoner's Crew at the Point of
Starvation.


Starvation.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Captain
Nielsen of the British Transatlantic
steamship Haverford. from Liverpool,
reports having fallen in with the coast
ing schooner Rubic and Bessie, with all
on board in a weakened condition from
lack of food. The schooner was sighted
100 miles east of Cape Henlopen. Some
of her sails were gone, and she appear
ed to be in trouble.
Captain Marshall of the schooner
said he sailed from Georgetown, S. c.,
for Patchogue, n. Y. Besides his crew
he had with him his wife, four chill
dren and a passenger. Adverse winds
drove the schooner out of her course
and sails were lost in gales. The en-
tire party had been without food for
four days. The members of the crew
were so weak that they raised distress
signals with difficulty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
Alien COnvicts Will BE Deported.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Wholesale
deportation of alien convicts in jails
and penitentiaries throughout the Unit
ed States is an imminent startling OPP
Grafton of the new immigration law.
Not only many criminals, but inmates
of charitable institutions, will be sent
back to the countries whence they
came as fast as their condition and
records are reported upon by immi-
grafton inspectors recently assigned to
this work. immigration officials are
often unable to check foreign crimi-
mails when they land because they are
able to pass the necessary tests and
their dishonesty is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
Train Goes Into Potomac.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The IF. +.
"" limited train of the Chesapeake and
bridge over the Potomac river about
midnight. The draw on the District of
Columbia side of the bridge gave way.
An empty baggage car and tender fell
into twenty-five feet of water, and an
other stands lettering on the edge of
the draw. So far as known no one was
injured, but it is supposed an unidenti-
fed tramp was killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
TO SECURE PEACE.
British Minister VIII Try to Settle
RussO-Japanese Dispute.

dispute
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19.-It is
reported that the British minister to
Japan, Sir Claude Macdonald, has un-
dertaken to mediate between Russia
and Japan and, having secured ia
pans consent to the following propos-
ais, is now negotiating with Russia.
These proposals are that Russia shall
restore Manchuria to China and that
the principal MancEurian towns be
opened to foreign trade; Russia is to
withdraw all her troops from Manchu-
ria with the exception of the railway
guards; she is to her forestry
concessions on both sides of the Yalu
river, as well as the Yongampho con-
c~ession. and the whole cGuitry south
of the Yalu Is to be admitted as be-
longing to the sphere of Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
NORTH AMBOY ITEMS.

James f. O'Brien visited Miss Blan-
che Van Syckle, of Normal School,
one day last week.
j. Sher is agent for the Perth Am
boy Goal Company.
robert Huff is able to be out, hav-
kbeen confined to his home with
ness the past week.
NJ, IN. Brown spent Sunday at
Visiting friends
h Massopust is confined to
biz illness the past three
monthE We hope for speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Herman Daitz, of Hall avenue,
is entertaining her sister from New
York, the past week.
Jacob Sher, the Hall avenue grocer,
opened a grocery store at Tottenville,
8. l., on Saturday.
Mr.. William Sanders has returned
to North Amboy, having travelled the
past three years, he has changed in
appearance that his many friends did
not know him. Mr.. Sanders will
make his home at this place at pres
emit.
The North Amboyans have received
their tax bills.
Miss M. Jago spent Sunday out of
town.
Mrs. Herman Klamath is confined to
her home with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Thomas Patton has opened a cigar
and confectionery store at Hall ave
nue. and Elizabeth street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
Of Interest To Many.

It is not generally known that more
than n third Of the deaths are from kid
ney diseases. Watch your kidneys as you
can not live without them and they can
not be replaced. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure any case Of kidney disease that
is not beyond the reach of medicine. II
will make you well. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy, 70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
Sails over san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.-Dr. Au-
gust Greth, who for a year past has
been working on an air ship, has sur
prised the residents of San Francisco
by sailing over their heads for two
hours, directing his machine almost at
will and demonstrating that in many
essentials he has solved the problem of
Aerial navigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
Schooner DiOne SINK.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Oct. 19.-!The
schooner Dione, with a cargo Of cod
fish, from Fogo for Oporto, was sunk
off the Grand banks in the late gale.
One ma of the crew was swept over
board and lost. The three remaining
men launched the small boat and airer
towing for t~hirty-six hours managed to
make q landing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
A BROWN TAFFETA FROCK.

Here il a very pretty design for an
afternoon frock Of brown taffeta.
This design is something very new,
has a great deal of style, and would
be a most serviceable addition to ones
wardrobe.
The entire trock is first box plated,
and then stitched in the same scolor
silk down the outside of each plat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-19
CANAL DIAN VIEWS.
DecIsIon of the Alaskan boundary
commission Denounced.

TORONTO, Oct. 19.-Fierce editorial
articles appear in newspapers through
out Canada %denouncing the reported
decision of the Alaska boundary COM
mission as shameful and a robbery.
Judge Thomas Hodgihs of this city,
a noted authority OF the subject, says
the decision is the greatest injustice.
but Judge George L. Den.sOn, a well
known Imperialist, an implacable oppo-
nent of the United States and a recog-
nlzed authority, declares that Canada
obtains everything to which she is enti-