davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22

Sparta, Wis April u. - Congress-
man John j. Esch was renominated
for fourth term today by the re-
publicans of the Seventh district.
There was no opposition to his can
didacy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22
BAYAN WAS UNCHANGED.
Launch From PetropavIoVsk Came
Into Port Today.

Port Arthur, April 21.--The situo-
tion here is unchanged. A large
launch from the Petropavlovsk was
brought into harbor today.
The cruiser Bayan suffered no dam.
age when she went to assist the Rus
sion torpedo boat destroyers on April
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22
AGAINST TIE AMERICANS
MANCHURiANS ARE ANGRY AND
THREATENING.
BRITISH ARE ALSO coNceRNer
Claim that the Japanese Received Help
From the Two Ango-SaKon Nations
In the Attack on Port hrthur-Eno
lishman Executed.

lishman Executed.
Berlin, April 2l.-A correspondent
writing from llarhin, ManChuria, SAYS.
"Groat bitterness has been ovi.
donccd throughout Mauchura against
the Americans and the British, be-.
cause IT Is believed that American and
British vessels took part in the bom
bardmcnt of Port Arthur, their idcn.
tlty being concealed under the Jan.
anCsc Ilag
This belief Is apparently due to the
fact that the Japanese fleet was larg.
or than the Russians had anticipated
and included unknown types of vcs-
sells.
"'rho feeling is $50 strong that Amer.
leans and British are not safe any
whore in Manchurin
"Onc Rally, an American. and scv-
cral others, including Davidson. ca
madam, have disappeared, ana the au-
thoritios are looking for them
ut Is reported that an EugIishman
was arrested in Port Arthur as "A gpy
and taken to Mukdcn and haugcl
"lhc plying of sucallod flower boats
ON the Liao river, most of which op.
crate under the American nag. has
been prohibited
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22
LITTLE RIOT OVER NOYER
PROMINENT MAN BAYONETTED
INTO lNSENsIBlLlTY.
STARTED ON A DENVER TRAIN
When President Meyer, Of the West.
ern Federation of Miners, Arrived
to Appear Before Court, Captain
Wells Was Laid Out Flat.

Denver, Colo, April 21.-When the
train bearing Charles II. Meyer, pres.
ident of the Western Federation of
Miners, who was coming to Denver to
appear this = 'on before the SUI
preme court Z Is hearing on ha-
beas corpus u d gs, arrived to-
day, accompa 8. lhiEtary guards,
a small sized fnltG{t
There were . b., Of persons at
the depot to @ he party, among
them sserstos, gg ood 'oi Of I; The ''ssE WSst
rn Federation IS lners. Haywood
walked into the and shook hands
with Meyer Captain Buckley Wells
Immediately made a move to strike
him. Haywood turned to Wells and
knocked the captain down. Then two
soldiers attacked Haywood and
knocked him under car seat
Haywood was then arrested and was
taken, with Meyer, to the Oxford ho
tel There the trouble broke out
afresh when Haywood knocked two
soldiers down.
Haywood Bayonetted.
Other troopers making up the guard,
mixed in the fight and Haywood was
bayonetted and dubbed into insensi-
bility A riot call was turned in, but
when the police arrived the soldiers
refused to surrender Haywood to them
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22

VNIclNO, NprII 2I"Tho buIloIn ia-
sued by the Chicago station of tho
United States weather bureau this
morning gives the forecast for Ne
braslta nv follows.
Showers tonight and Friday Warm.
or tonight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Temperature for Twenty.Four Hours
Ending A. O'Clock this Morning.
Forecast for Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22

OF attractive entertainment arranged
IN honor of tho veterans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-22

Conditions Of the weather aa ro
corded for the a hours ending Mt 8
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Are Preparing for the
Winters Work on Their Properties
In Idaho, Montana and Oregon
Mine Operations Of British coIum.
bia Are srIsk-Many Accidents and
Personal Events.

Butte, Mont.-The famous Minnie
Healy mine, valued at $10,000,000, was
closed Saturday by an Injunction is
sued from Judge Clancy's court. Near
ly 1000 men are affected, 500 being di.
rectly thrown out of work. The fight
over ownership of the mine is now in
the hands of the supreme court.
The alleged efforts to bride Judge
Harvey with $250,0O0 by Amalgamated
men was in the Healy controversy, lay
ing the foundations for series of bit
ter contests between the Amalgamated
and Heinze. The present action is
based on an allegation that the Healy
people are taking ore from the ad-
joining property belonging to the
lAmalgamated.
When Constable Fitzgibbon served
injunction papers upon Mr.. Heinze, the
latter slapped the officer and threw
the papers at him, and then attempted
to strike again, but interference on the
part of others averted serious trouble.
The injunction proceedings followed
IA suit instituted by the Amalgamated
against Mr.. Heinze for IS, 100000 worth
of ore alleged to have been stolen by
Mr.. Heinze,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
IRRIGATION CONGRESS CLOSES.
Governor Pardee, President-North-
west Gets Offices.

Ell Paso, Textile 18th national ir-
rigation congress adopted the report
Of the committee on permanent organ
ization and the new president, Cover
nor George c. Pardee of California,
took the chair and made an address.
All of the officers recommended by
the committee were elected. The con-
vention adopted resolution thanking
President Roosevelt for his letters and
for his interest in irrigation and ap-
proving his policy on this subject.
The following vice presidents and
members of the executive committee
were named: Vice presidents: Nevada,
+. G. Newlands, Reno; Utah, J. H.
Smith, Salt Lake; Washington, Cyrus
Happy, Spokane; Arizona, Dwight B.
Heard, Phoenix; Colorado, F. H. Bran
denburg, Denver; Oregon, Thomas G
Horley, Pendleton; California, Scipio
Craig, Redlands.
Members of the executive commit
tee: Nevada, F. M. Jones, Reno; Utah.
c. F. Kiesel, Ogden; Washington, H
B. Scudder, North Yakima; Colorado
A. F. Frances, Cripple Creek; Oregon
A. K. Wilson, Portland; California, c.
B. Booth, Los Angeles.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
SPORTING EVENTS.

St. Louis.-Abe Attel of San Fran.
cisco was given the decision over
Young Erne of Philadelphia at the end
of 20 rounds recently. Erne was a
disappointment.
Honolulu.-In the swimming races
Dan Renear won the 100 yard race in
one minute fiat, worlds record.
Saturday Football Games.
Walla Walla.-By score of IS to
Whitman defeated the Fort Walla Wal.
la crack football team.
Weston, Ore.-The eastern Oregon
normal school football team was de.
feated by the Pendleton high school
by a score of SO to 0.
Corvallis, Ore.-The University of
Oregon won the football game from the
Oregon Agricultural college by the
score of 6 to 5.
Salt Lake.-Utah university had an
easy time with the Utah Agricultural
college eleven on Cummings field, scor.
ing six touchdowns, one place kick
and one goal from the field, at the
same time keeping their own goal line
from danger at all times.
Spokane.-In a one sided contest, in
which the Spokane high school had the
better of the argument, the state nor.
NAL school of Cheney was defeated by
a score of "a to 4.
New Haven, Conn.-Yale earned q
victory which was in every way sat
isfactory to her friends, over her old
time rival, Harvard, in the presence OF
over $4,000 spectators, on Yale field,
the final score being IL to 0, the same
as that in her victory over Princeton
a week ago.
Lewiston, Idaho.-With a cyclone OF
sensational plays the local high school
football team swept the heavy Gene.
see men off their feet in the first part
of the game, and after scoring two
touchdowns in eight minutes Of play,
settled down to a defensive game and
held the score the same until the end
of the game.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
British Columbia Mines.

Fourteen miners were killed at the
Carbonate mines near Morrissey re-
Gently as result of an explosion OF
coal gas. The disaster occurred in
No. 1 mine, 10 miles west of Fernie.
The work of rescue was kept up all
afternoon and all the bodies have been
recovered.
John p. Redding, manager Of the
Five Metals mine on Kootenay lake,
says that all three tunnels are in ore
and a blind ledge over five feet wide
was struck in the deep tunnel. The
company has started to break 5000
tons of ore in order to have it on hand
in the spring when the company puts
in the so ton lead furnace.
Rossland.-The ore shipments for
the week show marked increase to
the rate Of 1000 tons day. One OF
the features of the week is the letting
of the contract for the hauling of As
tons of concentrates from the Velvet
Portland mine to the railway.
Phoenix News.
He management VI LILO MOAIACd1 "
Boston Consolidated, operating in
Phoenix camp, has decided to install
the large air compressor for the Brook
Ign and the Stemwinder mines.
Work on the tramway Of the Raw
hide is being pushed as fast as posi-.
BILE, the new spur and ore bins being
practically ready for business.
Owing to the failure Of the water
supply, the force Of men at the EN-
ma mine are laid off.
The Dominion Copper company is
shipping ore from the Brooklyn and
Stemwinder dumps to the Trail smell
ters.
About 12O men are now employed at
the Brooklyn, Stemwinder and Raw
hide mines.
CRANKY smelter last week treated
II 500 tons of ore, or total Of 512 1881
tons this year. Boundary Falls smell
ter treated 1880 tons, or a total OF
16,430 since starting.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
WILD GALE RACED ON THE COAST
Fear Lest the Shipping Comes to Grief
on Pacific.

rear ICot TIC 0UiPPIU9 SOTIICS 10 STiSt
on Pacific.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 21.-Torrents
of rain fell here Saturday night and
Sunday, and high gale prevailed, but
no marine disasters are reported. The
wire to Tatoosh is down but terrific
storm is prevailing off Cape Flattery.
Shipping men discredit the Victoria
report of the wrecking of the barken-
tine Mawakeli. She was laden with
coal in Tacoma, making about 100
tons, for Mazatlan, Mexico. The story
from Victoria that the barkentine be-
ing overloaded with deck cargo and
turning turtle, is probably untrue. The
Makaweli was well down in the water
with coal, and the rough dimension
lumber which is being found along
the shores is certainly not from the
Maxwell. The fact that life buoy,
bearing the barkantine's name, has
been carried ashore Is no proof that
the ship has gone to the bottom. While
nothing has been heard of the Maka-
we'll since she sailed from Tacoma DC.
tober 80, 1t is possible she may have
been carried to the north in the high
gales, but the finding Of lumber shows
that it is some other vessel than the
barkentine which foundered.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Mininq Notes.

Wallace, Idaho w. A. Clark, Jr.,
of Butte, Mont, spent several days
here last week in company with a
mining expert, investigating the hold
ings of his father.
Moscow, Idaho.-G. A. Rubedew and
E. Desvoigne have returned from
Pierce City, where they have mining
interests, and report much activity in
the camp. They report that on the
Wild Rose the cyanide plant is being
worked successfully. The big tunnel
is in about 300 feet, with $50 feet yet
to run.
Baker City, Ore.-Albert Geiser has
taken an option and lease on the Dell
group near Sparta, and will put men
to work this week.
Wardner, Idaho.-Blake brothers are
just completing a large shipment of
high grade ore from their property on
Big Creek. The ore runs high in
silver.
Sumpter, Ore.-Mike Lynch, an old
time mining man of the Sumpter dis
trict, died recently of liver complaint.
He located several important mining
properties, among them the hex. He
was unmarried and 65 years old.
Isaac Newland Smith died suddenly
at his home at Mount Idaho, Idaho, re-
Gently. He was born in Glasgow, KY,
August 4, 1858. In 1877 he came to
Idaho, where he engaged in mining
He was pioneer of Atlanta and Hail.
ey, Idaho; Creole and Cripple Creek,
Col; Granite, Mont, and later Joined
the early stampede to Buffalo Hump
Butte, Mont-The Original mine,
owned by Senator w. A. Clark, was
closed last week following the discov.
cry of few cracks in the hosting
engine. 1t probably will take two or
three days to put in the necessary re-
pairs.
Manager Gillie of the Parrot Mining
company, of the Amalgamated, an
nounces that the Parrot mine would
close down for a peroid of three weeks,
during which time 200 feet of the
shaft will be retimbered.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Mining men re-
truning from Roosevelt, Thunder
Mountain, report that the Sunnyside
has nearly completed the installation
of the new 40 stamp mill, and that it
will be operating about December 1.
The mine is working between 65 and
so men, part Of them in the mine. The
tramway is finished.
At the Dewey the 10 stamp mill con-
tiuues to pound away, and about Is
men are employer The H. Y. SIS new
sawmill is employing good crew. The
Copper Mountain and the Werdenhotf
properties are also working.
The entire camp is active, and the
prospects are bright for good winter
season. The camp is well provisioned
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
PRESENTED Blythe EMPEROR
STATUE OF FREDERICK THE
GREAT UNVEILED SATURDAY,
The American People the Recipient Of
Beautiful Bronze Statue-cere.
mony at National Capital Was Mark.
ed by Great Military and OFFICIAL Die.
pIay-Roosevelt Makes Address.

Washington, D. C.-Hailed by a mill
tary blare of 20 trumpets, the bronze
statue OF Frederick the Great, present
ed to the American people by Emperor
William, was unveiled Saturday after
noon by the Baroness Speck Won Stern
berg, wife of the German ambassador.
The ceremony was marked by great
military and official display. The
statue was presented on behalf of the
emperor by his personal envoy, the
German ambassador, who made brief
address. The president made the chief
address of the day and accepted the
gift of the American people. Remarks
were made by Lieutenant General
Chaffee, chief of staff; Major General
Gillespie of the general staff, master of
ceremonies; Lieutenant General Loew-
enfield, one of the special commits
sioners sent to the unwilling by the
emperor and Charlemagne Tower, the
American ambassador to Germany.
Distinguished Gathering.
Seldom has the national capital wit
messed more brilliant and distinguish.
ed assemblage than was gathered on
the grand esplanade of the army war
college around the pedestal of the
statue. Immediately back of the stat
ue on the presidents stand, which was
completely covered in red, white and
blue bunting, sat the president and his
cabinet, the German ambassador and
the Baroness Speck Won Sternberg;
Lieutenant General Won Loewenteld
and Major Count Won Schmettew, the
emperor's special commissioners to the
unwilling, and the entire diplomatic
corps, all in full uniform. On the
stands to the right and left of the stat
ue were officers of the army and navy
in full dress uniform, the members Of
the supreme court, members of con-
gress and other invited guests. d.
rectly in front of the pedestal of the
statue were grouped members of Ger
man societies from various parts of the
country.
Within the gates of the army war
college, along the line of march to
the esplanade, were stationed the
troops in attendance.
The official program began with the
Invocation by the Right Rev. DR.. Sat-
terlee, the bishop of Washington.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
and many miners will remain during

and many miners will remain during
the winter.
Wardner, Idaho.-At the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan concentrator a number Of
improvements are now under way. An
addition to the ore bins is being made
to hold the crude ore, and several hum
dred feet of track have been laid, so
that the cars can be loaded direct from
the bins.
A small compressor was recently in
stalled. to assist the large one. 1t is
operated by electricity.
The mine Is better than ever in its
history. Tremendous bodies Of high
class ore have been uncovered in the
lower tunnel, which insures the profit
ableness of the mine for years to come.
Northport, Wash.-L. L. Tower, a
surveyor of Northport, is building a
10 stamp mill on the Wilcox property.
near Nelson, B. c.. The mill is one
that formerly did service on Lemon
creek.
The ledge in the Tarbox mine near
Saltese, Mont, has been crosscut IL
feet in the east drift of the 400 foot
level and the hanging wall has not
been reached. The ore is concentrate
ing grade, better than heretofore.
Wilbur, Wash.-H. M. Hansen has a
fine sample of lead and silver ore on
display at his office. The rock, he
says, runs from $50 to $500 per ton
in these metals, according to assays
that have been made from specimens
The property is located on the south
half of the Colville reservation.
Herman Bellinger Of Spokane, one
of the owners of the Crofton smelter
is in Salt Lake, where he is managing
the work of charging and improving
the smelter of the Yampa Mining 4
Smelling company. He states that the
Crofton plant will be fired up again
about the first of the year. 1t has been
closed down several months.
While learning to smoke, Fred w
Bradley, one of the largest mine oper
ators in the United States, was badly
injured recently by an explosion of gas
in San Francisco.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Election Judges Sentenced.

Thomas Shepardson, Peter Miller
and Michael Dowd, Denver election of.
ficers, were adjudged guilty by the SUI
preme court of substituting ballots and
swearing in an election clerk wrong.
fully at the recent election, and in ad-
dition to being fined, were sentenced
to prison.
Shepardson and Miller were fined
81 900 each and sentenced to Jail for
one year. DOwd was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to jail for 60 days. The
lights were extinguished at the polling
place where these men were officers
for few minutes after the polls clos
ed, and during this time, it is alleged,
the ballots were changed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Treaty With United States.

Rome.-The Italian government on
Saturday last dispatched communica-
ton to the Italian ambassador at
Washington empowering him to con-
clude the treaty of arbitration with the
United States. 1t is on the same lines
as the treaty recently signed with
Great Britain and France.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Buy Chicago City Railway.

Thirty-six million dollars is to be
paid for the Chicago City railroad. by
a syndicate headed by Marshall Field,
P. A. Valentine and John j. Mitchell
Of Chicago, and J. P. Morgan, Thomas
Ryan and their associates of New York
city. Mr.. Morgan's Wall street firm
and one other trust company not yet
named will underwrite the deal.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Circus Money Has VANISHED.

Charlotte, N. C.-The man and wo-
man arrested in connection with the
robbery of the Sells-Forepaugh circus
ticket wagon at Tarboro, 8. c., have
been released from custody. Their ef-
fects were searched, but no trace of
the missing $4,000 was found.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
J King Victor and Chamb erlain,

Rome.-King Victor Emanuel Sun
day received Joseph Chamberlain in
special audience at his country estate,
San Roossore. His majesty evinced
great interest in the situation in Eng
land and in Mr.. Chamberlain's scheme
of tariff revision.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

Very discouraging accounts are now
reaching Berlin of the difficulties en-
countered by the troops operating
against the Hereros. There is no for
age for the horses, food for the men is
very scarce and the ravages of typhoid
fever continue.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Booker Washington a Donor.

Atlanta, Ga.-Booker T. Washington
has contributed his check for $25 to
the fund now being raised for the cree
ton of monument to the memory Of
General John B. Gordon.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Pat Crow Again.

Mexico City.-Pat Grove, for whose
capture Cudahy, the Omaha packer, is
reported to have offered a reward of
$4,000 as the kidnapper of his little
son, is thought to be in this city, and
the police are endeavoring to locate
him.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Gas Leaked.

San Professionalism S. Bene-
dict, president of the Hastings Cloth
ing company, and his wife were as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas. There
is some prospects of both recovering.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

General Corbin, commander of the
army in the Philippines, is now on the
high seas.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

This years lavander crop in England
Is one Of the most abundant in years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

: Congressional DistrIct-Timothy Donovan.
Florence Driscoll, Thomas F. Barry. James
+. Leonard. Joseph Slye Fifth Congressional
District-Jeremiah Toomey Michael Fay Jo-
seph Bell Alexander McCabe. Michael Casey.
Sixth Congressional District-O: J. Wilbur
Gates. j F. FOrney. Corwin Radcliffe, Thomas
Ganey, G. F. Willie Seventh Congressional
District-catesby B. Thorn. H. stieglitz, H
j. Brown. ]. r. Hodges. Arthur R. Duehren
Eighth Congressional Distriet-F. A. Fathers,
Gerald Lumley, c. K. Sobranes. NJ. n. Hob
litZ, r. 7. Curtis
Platform and resolutions: At large: John
E. Raker Edward White. Thomas 5 Ford.
L. F. Puter. George F. Carpenter. F H.
J. Geary. John J. Barrett. First Congressional
District-W A Sheppard. II. P andrews
Frank Wehe Horace Given Charles Deidrich
Second Congressional Distrct-A. F. Jones.
1. G. Zumwalt. William Peery. d. W. Car
/ michael, X. s. Mahon. Third Congressional
Distrct-T A. Murphy John Z. Sneld r. NJ.
Fitzgerald NJ. ]. Laymance. Archie Borland.
Fourth Congressional Dstrict-John sweeney,
p. Madden Fifth Congressional District-E.
J. Gallagher, Joseph Rothchild, William A
Kelley James ]. Donovan. L. z: Bontze'
Sixth Congressional District-F. V. Dewey,
j. A. Barden. John Hudner, Leonard B. Fow-
Ter, J. A. Clark Seventh Congressional Dis
tTict-J Ross Clark. F. G. Finlsyson: e. ,.l.l. n.
main. Eighth Congressional District-E- M
Roberts Rob, +. {. FaTBsw1rth, X. w Putnam
After the list of committees had
been read to the convention by the
secretary lOl
tee meetings in the evening at the st.
George Hotel were made.
Ex-Congressman Thomas Geary
then interjected a small surprise. He
moved that the chair appoint COM
mittee of ten TO name ten electors for
the entire State. He made no mention
of having desire that the Congress
sionaI districts should suggest the
names of district electors. to be passed
upon subsequently by the committee
and ultimately by the general conven-
ton, but his motion went through
unanimously The chair named the
following to serve on this committee:
To present the names of electors-Thomas
J. Geary Soroma; James F. Coonan, Hum
layson. Los Angeles; +. f. Farnsworth. Tu-
lare: \. y. Williams Santa Barbara; J. H.
West. San Bernardino, and Donzel Stoney,
George A. Kelly and Frank Gould of San
Francisco.
At o'clock this evening the, COM
mittee met in the st. George Hotel and
selected the following names, which
Will be submitted to the convention to-
morrow morning.
THOMAS BAIR of Humboldt.
J. ROSS CLARK of Los Angeles.
Z. E. BUSH of Kings County.
DR. w. NJ. S. BEEDE of Stockton.
EUGENE GERMAN of Los Angeles.
JOHN CARRIER of San Francisco.
EDWARD WHITE of Santa Cruz.
! j. w. BARNEBERG, who was sug-
gested by the Eighth Congressional
District, is also being considered
Two names are yet necessary to COM
plete the list. They will be agreed upon
/ tomorrow morning.