davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
GOVERNOR WILL
NOT FREE PARKER

Denver, Jan. Fisherman Parker
will not be released by the military
authorities. On the contrary. addition
al informations will be filed against the
CripDle Creek miner, who was given his
liberty by the District Coul. of Teller
county on $4,000 bonds Thursday af-
ternoon and Immediately rearrested by
the military. The nature OF the infor>
nations IS being kept secret, but they
are to be filed as soon as possible, after
which Parker will be turned over to the
civil authorities, who, il they set tit,
can then release him.
Above is the reply given TO the com
mittee appointed by the labor conyen-
ton Thursday afternoon to wait on
Governor Peabody and demand the re
lease of Parker. 1t was about II o'clock
Yesterday morning when the commit
tee. composed of Mrs. Anna Ballard,
Ladies' Auxiliary: w. F. Hynes, Trades
Assembly; p. c. Reilly. Miners Union;
George s. Wslls, Machinists' Union; f.
Waldron, Carpenters Union; Mrs
Emma Langdon, Typographical Union.
and A. w. Kicker, editor OF the Appeal
TO Reason OF tIlTdTu, -NdlsdS, ltiN lEi
the capitol. The committee was imme-
diately ushered into the presence of
Governor Peabody, Attorney General
Miller and Adjutart General Sherman
Bell.
Gov2rror Peabody said yesterday af-
ternoon that the new charges against
Sherman Parker are being drawn up
by Attorney S. D. Crump of Cripple
Creek
I told the committee that there is
nothing strange about Parker's rear
rest" said the chief executive. Men
are held by the authorities right along.
until charges can be preferred against
them and until they are brought TO
trial. 1t is no unfrequent occurrence
that sheriff waits at the door of the
penitentiary for a convict about to be
released The latter is rearrosted and
! returned to Jail on q new charge, That
Is the exact status of the Parker case.
AS soon as we can we wir file informa-
tions against him, and turn him over
to the civil authorities"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Georgetown Jury Divided.

Denver, Jan. 1G-The jury in the
Sun and Moon dynamite conspiracy
case at Georgetown was called into
court last night at 1:2O and a report
was made to Judge DeFrance to the
effect that no agreement had been
reached. The foreman, T. F. Meat
teer, told the judge there was no indi-
cation that there would be an agree
ment.
Judge DeFrance asked if the differ
enCe arose because of questions of fact
or Of law. The foreman replied that 1t
was in regard to facts but that in in
struction No. s there We're charges
which required explaining. Judge De-
France said that while he had no doubt
the jury had been careful to look into
the case, he believed the jury should
retire to consider the evidence fur.
ther.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Understanding with Russia.

Washington, Jan. 1G.-What sht
have developed into an unfortunate
misunderstanding between the govern
ments of the United States and Rus
sia regarding the interests of the Unit
ed States in Manchuria was adjusted
at a conference at the State Depart
ment between Secretary Hay and
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, yesterday.
As result the Russian government
will be advised Ey the ambassador that
he has the best assurances that the in
terest of this country in Manchuria is
absolutely and exclusively commercial
and that the consus sent to Mukden
and Antung will contine their activi-
ties to the faithful care of American
trade interests in that province.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
COL ORkDO STATE EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION AT DENVER

N. Bunting of Grand Junction. A. L.
Pierce of Denver. Leo Vincent OF Boul-
der and +. NJ Oakley OF Denver we<o
chosen. The alternates were z. Il.
Watts Of Florence. E. o. Blair OF Trim
idad. Wolfe Londoner OF Denver. f. H.
SNYDER of Denver, f. c. Bacon OF Ou-
ray and c. L. Adams Of Gnnnison.
Action was taken regarding the work
of the Colorado Newspaper Associa-
ton, formed to handle advertising as
a syndicate 1t has decided to let the
plans Of the association rest at the
stage they are now In, except as they
may be furthered by the directors.
THERE was committee appointed to
codify the laws of the state relating to
newspapers. All the statutes touching
legal printing. libel laws etc. VIII be
put in pamphlet form for the use OF the
members. In the discussion on this
matter it was agreed that this was an
important work and concerned all the
Newspaper men of the state.
Another committee was appointed to
secure uniformity in legal printing IL
the various counties of the state. The
committee will ask the attorney gen
eral to furnish an Interpretation of the
laws regarding county printing to the
different county clerks Of Colorado.
The editors found that the county
clerks were running things connected
with county printing to suit themselves
and that the same procedure was not
found in any two counties of the state.
1t was decided to take concerted ac-
tion regarding advertising for the
Worlds Fair in CT OIliS
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Attorney Glover Re-arrested.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Jan. 1G.-John
NJ Glover was arrested again this
morning. at His Office on Bennett ave
nue., by squad of soldiers. The i'm
mediate cause OF the arrest was a let
ter in which he withdraws his parole.
In the letter, which is addressed to
Colonel NerdeChberg, Mr.. Glover says:
"It is perhaps only fair to add that I
intend to push you and your 'ccessor-
les, above and below, before and be
hind the scenes, to the full limit Of the
civil and criminal laws, state and fed
eral."
Glover last month defied the state
militia to disarm him and was wound,
ed in fight with the troops.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Admiral Evans at Manila.

Manila, Jan. I9.-Rrar Admiral Rob
ley D. Evans, in command of the Ash
,atic feet. arrived yesterday from Homo
,lulu with the baitlgship squadron. The
speed maintained during the entire trip
averaged over twelve knots per hour.
Rear Admiral Stirling. in command
,of the Philippine squadron, which has
.arriYod from Hong Kong. and Rear
Admiral Philip II. Cooper, in command
of the cruisers squadron, is expected
here with his ships to-day. When the
,entiro feet in Asiatic waters is assem-
'bled. every available vessel will be or
idered to Olongapo for maneuvers. Cap
tain Richardson Clover has relieved
tCaptain Uriel Sebree IN command OF
THE Wisconsin.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

Denver, Jan. ie.-There was large
RADIO Editorial Association at the AL
bany hotel yesterday. The editors met
and transacted business and then
passed a resolution thanking the ho-
tel management for its excellent ac-
commodations. after which they ad-
3ourned. The membership Of the or
ganization is much larger than ever.
1t was ninety-fve when the meeting
was called to order, and during the day
twenty new names were added to the
lfst, bringing the membership up to
the top-notch figure of lis. President
%. II. Wangelin presided.
The election of officers resulted in the
choice for president falling on II. J.
Holmes of the Glenwood Springs Ava
2anche. For vice president G. l.. Hos
mer of the Trinidad Advertiser was
elected. There was second vice pres
pdent chosen, in the person OF Patrick
Byrnes OF the Bessemer Indicator. and
Paul b. Smith OF the Salida Record was
re-elected secretary and treasurer The
meeting was marked with harmony and
all the editors had a good time.
There was a legislation committee,
chosen, consisting of Carl Anderson,
of the Fort Collins Courier. c. L. Ad-
ANS OF the Gunnlson Tribune and J. +.
I.awless Of the Lamar Sparks. The
Eommittee is a permanent one
AS delegates to the National Editor
ial Association, which meets in st.
Louis in May, G. n. Raymond OF Du-
Tango, o. II. Wangelin of Boulder, l.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 1S.-With
The conclusion of the hearings before
the House committees on territories on
the several statehood bills now before
Congress, the friends of statehood are
hopeful that favorable action will be
Secured during the present session
Five statehood bills are pending:
Delegate Wilson's. granting separate
ltatehood to Arizona; Delegate Ro-
dey's. second, granting separate
statehood to New Mexico; Delegate
McGuire's. third, granting separate
statehood to Oklahoma. with the pro-
vision that Congress may at any time
attach any part or all of the Indian
Territory to the state of Oklahoma;
Representative Stephens of Texas has a
fourth bill admitting Oklahoma and In
l!ian Territory as single state, and
Representative Moon of Tennessee has
fifth, comforting full territorial right
on the Indian Territory. The name of
1t, his bill provides, shall be the Terri
tory of jefferson.
The advocates of statehood bills have
departed from the practice of the pre-
Fious Congresses. and will not join
fortunes in an Omnibus bill. which has
heretofore been favorable method of
procedure. But the supporters of the
measures are working in entire har-
mony. They assert the belief that the
opposition in the Senate, which pre-
vented vote at the last session, has
%&% J. 4 .. ! \ :. \ :. :. :.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Loveland Sugar Factory.

Denver Jan. IA dispatch from
Loveland last night says: The Love-
land sugar factory finished grinding
beets at $50 o'clock this morning, af-
ter a continuous campaign of 107 days.
In this time 127,000 tons Of beets have
been ground into pulp and the sugar
extracted 1t will require between
two and three months more to COM
llete the osmose process and conse-
quently the refineries will continue to
run till about the first of April. This is
the largest crop of beets the factory
has handled and so far the work of
manufacturing has progressed remark
ally well.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
NEXT LIVE STOCK CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD in COLORADO

band together in corporation for the
purpose of building and operating
packing plants Of their own. that the
packing combinations may be fought
and the interests of the producer and
the consumer protected. were explained
thoroughly by those who have studied
tine situation.
The necessity of raising s., 900 900 for
the purpose Of putting this plan into
operation was ever kept before the
convention and the work of securing
subscriptions toward this end Will be
taken up in each state Immediately.
the plan having received the unan-
imous endorsement of the convention,
those directing it are determined to
carry it through to success and no ef
fort will be spared to accomplish this
end. The expression OF those who
spoke in behalf of this scheme was that
it offered the only solution to the situ-
alton that now faces the industry. and
was the sole means of restoring prices
to the producer.
The railroads were handled severely
for their action relative to supplying
cars, transporting cattle and charging
what the stockmen claim appear to be
unwarranted tariffs.
The public land question was studied
thoroughly. Policies believed to offer
relief to the stockmen were discussed,
and the stockmen had the satisfaction,
before the close Of their convention. OF
hearing the promise from the govern
ments representatives, that measures
would be proposed looking toward the
recognition of their asserted rights.
! ! ~ ! ! ! ~
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
DEATH OF GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAIN

New York. Jan. 19-George Francis
Train died last night at Mills hotel
No /, where he has lived for some
years.
Heart disease, from which he died.
followed an attack OF acute nephritis.
George Francis Train will be record
ed in history as the most eccentric
character ever produced in this coun-
try. Prior to twenty years ago his
name was constantly before the public.
For the last thirty years ne has led
retired life in New York City. his name
only occasionally appearing in print.
In the fall of 1902 he issued his last
Of the many books Of which he has
been the author. 1t was an autobiog-
raphy, containing many of the more
important incidents of Lis life, and
which he claimed to have dictated in
thirty-fve hours. The book was char
acteristic of the man.
George Francis Train was perhaps
best known through his connection
with the organization of the Credit Mo-
bilier and the construction of the Un-
ion Pacific railroad. his organization
of the French commune at Marseilles,
France. and three record breaking jour-
neys which ne made around the globe.
The first of these trips he made in
eighty days and he claims that jules
| Verne two years later wrote fiction OF
his facts. That trip was made in 1870.
The second trip was made in siXty-sev-
en- and onehalf days in 1900. The third
md shortest record was made by him
in 1862, making the journey in sixty
| days.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
San Isabel Reserve.

Washington. Jan. 17.-ln response
to petitions filed by citizens of Sa-
guache county against the proposed
extension of the San Isabel forest re
serve. the secretary of agriculture stat
ed to-day that an examination of the
proposed reserve by the forestry bu-
reau developed that considerable part
of the land temporarily Withdrawn
from settlement was found unsuited to
the purposes of a forest reserve and
these lands will be restored to the pub
lie domain. The lands in the proposed
reserve found more valuable for agri-
culture than timber will not be includ-
ed in the reserve when it is created.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Panama Constitutional Convention.

Panama, Jan. 16.-Members of the
junta and several consular representa-
lives were present yesterday at the
irst session of the constitutional con-
vention, which was also attended by a
great crowd of people. DR.. Pabl Ar
osemena, temporary president of the
convention, delivered the opening ad-
dress, which was frequently interrupt
ed by enthusiastic applause.
The message from the junta to the
convention begins by reviewing the
history of the independent movement
and its causes.
The junta formally informs the con-
vention of the ratification Of the canal
treaty and says it had powerful rea-
sons for such ratification which, when
they are communicated to the conven-
ton, will show them to be justified.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
BRYAN Returns to Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 17.-William J.
Bryan returned to Lincoln yesterday.
and went Immediately to his home. He
was in fine health and spirits, and said
he had never enjoyed anything more
than his trip to Europe. He confirmed
the statement that he will issue the
Commoner in st. Louis, as daily pa
per, during the Democr2 tic convention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
AN OFFENSIVE STATUTE.

Is everything to become the subject of statutory
regulations asks the Call Is all grace and garnish
to be banished to conform to the merely external
form provided by an act entitled an acts The Vir-
ginia legislature proposes to compel by law circus
posters to tell the TRUTH and nothing but the truth
Are the people to be deprived of the pleasures of
the many coored circus poster by bringing it down
to the dead level of mere factsg Are we to read
no more of the only greatest show on earth The
combined combinations and aggregatons of the
Princes of the ring, the Empresses of the eques-
curriculum and the only wonder of wonders now on
the road?" Are to part with the pleasures of the
imagination and see it all brought down to state
ment that men and women viii ride around ring
The proposed law applies to the pictures as well
as the text We are to see the circus ladies pictured
as plain as they are, and not as prize winners at
world beauty show We will have none of such
law. Life requires every possible diversion from its
hard duties and various vexations And now, lust
the travelling shows have decided to omit the street
parade, the cold and unfeeling law of the land pro-
poses to stretch forth and tear from the circus poster
its beauty and STYLE
In the great name of the rising generation, we file
protest thus far in advance of the next session of
the legislature lest this more than Puritan propo-
sition gain foothold here
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

ieves in return to primitive nature, not merely as
cult but as perpetual condition in life
This generation wears much more clothing than
Adam and Eve and he thinks they were overdressed
If the men and women of today would be sensible
in this matter and then betake themselves to the
fields and ofrests Mr. Solomonson thinks they would
develop-into higher grade gorilla it may be SUR
missed
The highest development, however. could be at
tanned only after perpetual remuneration of all
meat, all salt and all liquids. Nuts and fruit are
the proper thing, and when you feel thirsty you
may Just moisten your mouth with the juice of n
fruit
1t is sad to know that this apostle of simplicity
in an age of luxury should have attracted the hearty
admiration only of the small boys who greeted his
appearance and progress with wild acclaim
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
THE LATEST HEALTH FAD.

A few days ago New York had visitation by
comparison with which the Dowie crusade pales into
commonplaceness.
There suddenly appeared upon her frozen streets
man Of magnificent physique. clad in a pair of
open sandals, one long robe of thin material and
absolutely nothing more.
The sandals were a concession to his feet as he
is not accustomed to pavements, and his robe was
concession to the police. What he wore when passed
inspection Of the immigration officials on landing
from Holland, whence he came, it would be curious
to know says the P-I
His name is John Solomonson and he comes to
make converts to new cult which may develop in
to religion if everything goes favorably. He be-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

1t is astonishing how little the average American
knows Of his own country and its history. There
is not more than one in ten who can tell you how
many states there are in the union; one in hun
dred, perhaps, could name the presidents in order
and about the same proportion could tell you the
number OF the present congress The cabinet officers
and their duties the heads of the Judiciary and the
workings of that department. the plan and extent of
our diplomatic relations with other countries these
matters the average citizen knows and cares little
about. Few, indeed, but have very vgaue idea of
the immense of our country and our possessions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

1t is understood that Postmaster General Payne
will retire from office at the end of this presidential
term, even though President Roosevelt is reelected
His health is not good and he feels, furthermore,
that his private interests demand his attention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

There are today 100000 day laborers in this
country One and one fourth million belong to ma
tiona trades unions, another million to trades unions
not yet national in their scope and the remainder
comprise the army of unorganzed labor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

According to the figures of the labor bureau at
Washington, there have been more than 22,0O0
strikes in the past 20 years. and these have involved
a loss to employers of $10O000OOOO, and to work
ingmen of three times that much.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

Russia has decided that under the exigencies of
war she must abandon her proposed representation
at the ST. Louis Exposition She is at present fully
occupied in blowing up her own ships and defending
herself as surely and inevitably by stupid laundering
as if she weer an active ally Of her enemy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

The men who mind their own business are sure
to succeed since they have 50 little competition The
man who is trying to regulate the business of
whole neighborhood has large contract on his
hands
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

According to the expense account of the United
States senate, 10000 quinine pills were consumed
by that body during the last year. No wonder then,
there is so much bitterness in that body.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

Of the $676023592 wages paid by railways of
the United States per cent goes to general officers
ID per cent to other officers engineers and conductors
and SO per cent to the employees
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

1t is an old saying that postmasters seldom die
and never resign. But during the last fiscal year
7l3 postmasters died and 8,344 resigned
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17
smbiana's sr5ste Orp @oobs .9aneIsr.
8rnubeigeutbums uebertrasnngeu

gliiab q. Martinoale an Wiliam
o. Obsn, Got 243, Morton place,
Central Npe., nabe 10. Str, $500.
Charles &tbn an SacOb 3. Senrp,
Cots l9 uno 20. Sau9b & @rawforb's
Sauebpile Suboipifton, $4,000.
Oscar 3. Wann an 2Oren3o 6.
Wc Donald, She'll bon Gee. 10 unb 20,
Sownibip IA, @ange 3, 361.94 older
in 9srrp Sownfbip. $37, 500.
Serielbe on WOies @abn, Got Sc.
glod 80, ROrb Snbianapolis. 81, OPS.
Charles ". Wormar an Sarbep 8.
Wbeatcraft, 2ots IL unb Is, Wor=
mans @alnut Oils gbb.. Southport.
$775.
Central Sruf 60. on 6enrp 6.
8riles, Got IL, Marion 6isblanos
nahe @eutral Nbe. unb 81. ct. $3.50.
@mma O'@ourfe on glisa 2inf=
nieper. She'll Got A, TIetider's L.
Nbb. 8riebtmoOb. 1920.
Charles o. pettigrstp on Sobn 9
Stepart, Got Sc. @lart's Noo. Sauab=
bile unb Got l79, Stout's Mob.
B~riqbtwoob. $4,000.
Sarnb 8. Compton an 3ate SeRup,
Sbeil bonn noro6fliAen 8iertel, Sec.
33, SOwnibip Is, &anee 2, Decatur
Sp., $4,000.
1reoerid 8. Wilep an Sennie g..
@larf. Got 1873, Wilep's Sub. bon
Outlot 1872 II. 81, mefli9 bon Weft
Str. n6rbli1 bon Snoiana Mpe.,
$500.
Sbomas u. Mc@urbp u. u. an Ml=
bert 8. Wi0er, She'll bonn ilontfl.
8iertel, Section Is. Sopnfbip Is,
&ange 2, Wapne Sp., 81 $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17
&leine S~taotma4rtdtem.

unter Der 2eitung bes Pof=
Snipectors 6lstder inoet CUR 3eit
cine amtliae &ebifion Der biei9en pof
Office unb oer beri9ieoenen 3weig=
Offices fatt. Cine herartiee Inter-
iuduns miro iebes Sabr einmal abge=
balten.
Brdftbent ooebelt
uiro am Greitag ben Is. Nobember
auf ieiner Gabrt nod ct. Souls 3mi=
fden z uno 8 nbr Morgens bier ein=
treHen. Der 3us miro fid bier nur
70 lan9e aufhallsn, als es beoarf. um
bic 2ocpmotipen gu tpedieln.
Sn Der 8ermania SaIIe
fanben esftern pieber @ipiloienf= prii-
fungen ftatt. Ntdt neni9er dig 273
Npplicanten fir StsIungen als pof=
clerts uno 9rieftrdger batten id ein=
9efunben. 8. &. Miabouie leitete
Die prtfung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17
&lase fur MaHenbermalter
miro binfaais.

Sie MafenberDalter 2lage. pelde
Nmanba 6. @aplor, Die Prdfoentin
Der goonie & @aslOr Sis=@ompaanie,
sseen ibre @ompasnie anbdngig madte,
muroe fallen eelaHen. 6arDep @oonie,
Setretdr uno Shabmeifer Der @Om=
pagnie, taufte ibre Snterehcn IN Der
Corporation auf uno iibernabm bic
pole 2ontrolle bes 8efddfies. @oonie
faet, baB Die $35. 600 actien ole pOa
eingesablt isien uno oaB bic Sduloen
Der @ompaenie anifatt $1,000. ME
aneeeeben, in Wirflidfeit nur $4,000
betraeen. Oie @ompa9nie 1T in
bltbenoem 3uftanoe, uie barlautet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17

Sforh. Sermann sSefterfeIe, ON Hienffag,
Stht ben Is. NOuember, nm 4.4O ubr Ha1'
mittaes. I'm alter BON 65 Subren- Die Beerbisuue
Fuoet am 5rti;as Ha1mitta9. ben Is. goosmber, I'm
1.sO tihr BON benz 5rauerborie SO. S2s Sutton Str.
uub BON Der SiOustirbe aus nm 2 nBr fatt. 5rsunts
fiuo eiueeIoneu.
Die trauerneen Sinterblfebenen.