davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
JURY IS FINALLY SELECTED TO
TRY IDAHO SPRINGS CASES

fr1t day has tsen retained, teile Ru-
dolpn Barn OF Gso:ys-HvI.
Yss.e-cay sf-ernnon attorneys for
The sta,e .usYeSret 70 the dsssataurs
attorneys that J. Z. Chandler. former
sa-retary os the Ainer. Union a. Ida
ho Springs. m!gh, be brought into ,h=
csse, bu, III. Richardson thought I.
i'm possible This morning, however.
Hr. Richardson sSEed in open oou-c
that MI Chandler be included -1th the
Defendants. making fifteen IN all Es
said ,ha, Chandler would waive his
rg,t zs To the men who hsd ALREADY
been examined and would only stand
On his right as 70 having ten
challenges. the state also having is
number similarly increased.
District Attorney Thurman said rs
would Ike 30 LOOK further into the case
and this afternoon announced Ms will
ngness 10 admit Chandler into tbs
case under all the rights Of the other
defendants excepting that part Of ths
examination pertaining 20 Chandler.
The state then examined the -alss-
men regarding their prejudice 10 hin.
Satisfactory answers being given. the
state eaid it would accept the jury and
the defense also signifet its willing
nsss. The jury was then sworn and
Judge De France addressed Il. He said
that cases Of such great importance
generally required close glardlCg. but
he would make an exception with the
understanding that If a. any time i
was thought advisable, ne would place
the Jury in charge Of the bailit- He
said that one reason for desiring the
jurymen TO remain free was because
nert Friday was legal holiday and
perhaps some Of them had come hastily
from their homes and they wished 10
accord them all the privileges possible.
Il was his intention 10 adjourn court
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock and he
would no. again convene court unul
the following Tuesday afternoon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
YOUNG CORBETT
WHIPS HANLON

San Francisco. Dec. 3o.-A merclful
referee, probably saved Eddie Hanlon
from being killed by Young Corbett
last night when he stopped their con-
test in the middle OF the sixteenth
round For two rounds previous Ref
cree Graney had begged Hanlon's sec
onds to take their man out OF the ring.
but they kept the game youngster at II
and finally Graney. fearing that IA
tality might result, ordered the fight
stopped. No man ever received such
terrific punishment in San Francisco
ring and probably Young Corbett is the
only man in the country who could ad-
minister such beating to Hanlon.
In the seventh round things looked a
bit bright for the Californian. He
scored a clean knock-down when he
landed a right swing on the point OF
Corbett's jaw. The Denver lad was up
in an instant, however. and was ap-
parently not injured by the blow.
The sixteenth round had lasted but a
minute and forty seconds when Ref
cree Graney stopped the fight. Hanlon
when seen in his dressing room. was
still in great distress and refused 10
talk much.
He did say, however, that Corbett
can beat any of them. Although de
feated, the San Francisco boy was not
disgraced. and was even more loudly
cheered than the champion when he
left the ring. The attendance last night
was enormous for featherweight
fight. The receipts were between $l6.-
600 and $4,000. Fifty per cent. OF
the receipts were divided between the
fighters, the winner taking seventy
fve per cent of this amount and the
loser twenty-five per cent.
In addition Corbett was given five
per cent OF the gross receipts in view
OF his drawing powers.
The fight will go into ring history
as the fastest and fercest ever seen
here.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
WYOMING FIGHTS
FOR HER RESERVES

Neeteetse, Wyo., Dec. 29.-The ini.
0ss OF the strongest protests ever
made by an indignant people was held
here Sunday. It was a mass meeting
callsd TO inaugurate general protest
from the people OF Wyoming. Mon
tana and Utah over the proposed in
corporation OF the Yellowstone and Te-
ton forest reserves into the Yellow
stoAe National Park, as recommended
20 Congress by the Hccretary OF the In
terDr IN his mesaage Of December
15tA. The recommendation Of the sec
retary Of the interior contemplates
annexing To the national park nearly
5000 square miles In Wyomin :. thirty
square miles in Idaho. and 2s0 square
miles in Montana. 1t Is proposed to
Incorporate this vast tract into the ma
Gonnl park. subject to the same re-
strictions and discipline.
The meeting was largely attended
BY citizens of every class, and some
very strong speeches were made
against the proposed legislation.
The meeting adopted resolutions de
nouncing this attempt to incorporate
over 5000, 900 acres into what would
- practically game reserve: de
clareG the withdrawal OF this vast
area from the available ranges would
utterly ruin the live stock Industry
Of territory several hundred miles
square: declares the proposed legis-
1ation would force settlers who now
have highly improved ranches within
tho Yellowstone and Teton forest re.
serves to abandon them and their i'm
Drovements, and take up in lieu selec-
4ons from what Is left OF government
land subject TO entry; denounces this
~ another attempt on the part OF
eastern sportsmen to create vast
game preserve for their enjoyment,
to the exclusion Of settlers who have
reclaimed and civilized this country.
and who are rightfully entitled to its
enjoyment; urges Wyoming senators
and Representatives In Congress to use
all means In their power to prevent
such legislation. and calls upon the
people of Wyoming Idaho and Mon
tana to publicly protest In similar
mAnner.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
VIII Assume Part Of Debt.

New York. Dec. 29.-M. Bunau Va
rilla, minister Of Panama to tho United
States, stated last night that he had
notified Sir II. Mortimer Durand, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
Of Panama's willingness to assume q
part OF the exterior debt OF Colombia
in proportion to the population of Pan
anna compared with that Of Colombia.
The minister says this will be done as
COON as the independence OF Panama
Ia recognized by Colombia.
The total amount of the exterior
debt, with interest added. is about
SIS, 100000 and PaEama has popu-
lation of about one-fifteenth OF that OF
Colombia, 80 that Panama will take
upon Itself the payment OF 100000
II the conditions are carried out
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01

De-re.. Dec 3t-L Geo-gstosn sDs-
cal 20 tie Re1-oliesn lzs. r.sn- Esys;
Il. ssEs-.a czys s.o.- 70 sscu.e q
:-y z -.s Szo sco Gnor dyuxui.ing
cAss hA b-~- s1ccssztuL
A. 2 oc.ocE tt4 s.-=--ccn The s:tor-
ne!s .o- -oe prosecution stated mat
Esy you'd zocsy- -h= .1ry a. Il gtc'It
tasa Il tie box
Atts- CONSULTATION with lis clients
A--o-sy Richardson. Tor ths defense
sxt=d Ihs. Es. vs-z wiling slso a.
accsp, -ts !--y. RAlpa TsIoo. made
tcs oI-=-i-x s-z-euen. to- the prozscu-
Soa 2-d created = g-sz- se-sst!Cn when
ks to!d to. t.s cynsnif!rg D!cts xoulc
oe shown up oy The testimony Of men
-ho ast -U-oe1 s-z-ss evidence.
TIE .u-y Is composed Of five miners,
i've -ancn-eo. oas sslo.onkss1e-, and
one boEaag alley proyrt@o-. az fol
,oEE.
CI-cE WsIEa. ssloonEe=psr, George
,o1u
JOIN Nah, boxlinz ale. proprietor,
Georgetown
Rudo,pa Bs--h, miner, Georgetown
Augls, johnson, miner. Georgetown
Peer Hslaad=-. miner. Georgetown.
John l. Ms-.oI, -anchnsn, near Ida
ho Springs.
c. J. Thomas. mins-, Lawson
Thomas Eogarc. miner, Empire
T. r McAee-, raochnA, Bsa-
Creek
George BeCisn. ranchnan. Bear
CREEK
Arsu. J. OIsC. ralchnzn, Bear
Creek.
Mack Arnold. ranchnan, Bear Creek
Several times during the examination
either one Or the other side made prop
ne!cons 10 accept men then in the boz.
The second day OF examination the
STATE announced its willingness TO ac-
eept the men. but the defense refused
Aud onl? one OF the men drawn the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
ATTORNEY ]. N. GLOVER FIGHTS
THE MILITIA AND IS WOUNDED

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ezs..c remarks toward -os-
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rs, 0. T'oi1 E--es: su1 Be--e- sTsrIs.
WHEN -hs stop-I-g otscG--et. and DE-
Ell o. s,.d1s-E wss 2'1.cklr csi!sd, Tno
gce-e- ,cs-. 10 r.oTe or :o--s O.
them beng slo.. TIE o..s ot guns ~e-e
gsst o. .he-n-
The oeics o. C.oTe-. st-er me sacc.-
Ing ts- 1zsea ,lzrs. wss Z Eight Near
y sTs-y picture thz- ne had On he
walls azi bs.a s1o. through. AID Z
9ozen or r1o-e brile. holes Ii the p,s-s-
u, could u co1rtsd- His ls- t>,oEs
AID psoe-z we're SCATTERED al oTer tie
.ro rl>gms whica he occupied How be
escapsi be!ng killed iE Z L,ys-e-y. The
tcciC-E IN s.terrance claim -1s- be Ti!!
10. ioss the Use u his !st. srm-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
DEADLY ASSAULT
ON DENVER DOCTOR

Denver, Dec 29.-While in his ONCE
in the northwest corner OF the base
ment OF the court house yesterday,
writing letter to relatives. County
Physician Seymour T. Jarecki was at
tackled BY some unknown person or
persons who struck him on the head
with small boulder and inflicted In
juries which undoubtedly will prove IA
tai. In his shirt sleeves. and with all
his pockets turned ingide out, DR.. Jar
eck was discovered shortly after 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by the 9TH
er county physician, DR.. Nicholas
Wood, and friend, Attorney c. w. Lo-
throp. who Immediately sent in a call
for the police ambulance. Police Sur
geon Davis responded. and after ad
ministering what relief he could. he re-
moved Dr. Jarecki in the ambulance,
still unconscious, to st. Josephs hos
ptal. where he was operated upon. His
wife is in delicate condition and 1t is
feared the shock may prove serious to
her
Milton Anfenger. personal friend
Of Dr. Jarecki. remained at the bedside
with him after the doctor went to the
hospital. AT II o'clock last night DR..
Jarecki recovered consciousness and re-
mained conscious at intervals. DR.. ia
reck told Mr. Anfenger that he was
under the impression that his assailant
stole in through the back door. The
first he remembers was being hit. He
says he remembers seeing the man
leave by the side door. His impress
sion Is that the man did not have whis-
kers. He Is not positive as to whether
he wore a mOustache. The man was
white and the doctor thinks he was an
American.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
FIGHTING LAWYER
AGAIN AT LIBERTY

Denver. Dec. 3o-A dispatch from
Cripple Creek last night says: John
NJ. Glover. the attorney who yester-
day defied the military authorities and
surrendered only after a desperate
fight in which he was shot in the left
arm, was released from the county jail
this morning by order of Colonel Yer
deckberg. The official order reads as
follows:
The sheriff of Teller county, state
Of Colorado. will. upon presentation OF
this order by Mr. L. F. Hill, release
from confinement one John NJ. Glover.
now confined in the county Jail. Teller
county. state of Colorado. and shall
retain copy OF this order as his au
thority for having done So
L. E. Hill. secretary. and Austin
Holman. superintendent. Of the Golden
Cycle. of which company the prisoner
was assistant counsel. both prominent
members of the Mine Owners Associa-
ton, had rendered their services in
Glover's behalf. Mr.. Hill arrived from
Colorado Springs for this purpose last
night and early this morning the two
mine officials held long conference
with Colonel Nerdeckberg. 1t is under
stood that both gentlemen vouched for
Glover's appearance when he should
be called on and further undertook to
remove him to hospital at Colorado
Springs Immediately. The conference
took place at militry headquarters at
Victor and at IL O'Clock the party left
for this city.
Colonel Nerdeckberg this afternoon
stated that the release of Glover on pa
role did not necessarily mean that
charges against Glover would be-
dropped.
Further prosecution of the case. how
ever. will depend solely on conditions
in this district and the actions of Mr..
Glover himself. 1t is but fair to say
that Glover's actions yesterday were
most severely condemned in the Victor
Record. the official organ Of the West
ern Federation in this district.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01

O.css., Les IA Se1a so>-s,
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t,ayr :o-re x-1 t1s za;lo- Q. CorsrL1E
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CloYer we no.1JuY rge utl3-lz so,cs z:
tay oid ~. t@>sJ-se k-O1n MIL sr11.
In. EzyJ- Ezy.D- and Jossoa Han
kn. lis o.ce.Iy. arrived 0. NE sce.s
atog, ,h+s bDZr.
ys.or Mayo. sssed GlOTsr ~ o2en
the cor, IN. tais var IsJz!t-Ts.y 70
fls@d. TIE Offers then 6-z-ret u
sty1rg yop@z= sc,oHs ,hs -wo cn<J,E q
his tro ,elcss bgt u II. h-t inticz-
fion t-z- q a-zck vas os.LS I-zcs u
Gyeak IL there "zE Z EsO- t-sc from
tnaos by Gloye-. aad hs .Egst Ser-
gsaat 5n!-a only by ts~ :n-ass.
E0tk Es.gEz.,s U.GoD.e sn1 sU.ila
thsn opened fire sLt TIE EIots were
anzws.st by C.oTe:. VITO sho- Z, !east
anotbs. .ns. this time through TIE
glass window. Then there ~zz fgsi!-
tade by Ssrgsans DitMO,s AID Smith.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01

The directors OF the United States
Reduction and Refining Company have
passed the January dividend on pre-
ferred stock In circular letter to
holders of the preferred shares. the
statement is made that the business of
the companies had been serious affect
ed by labor troubles since February
last, at which time a strike was de-
clared in a Colorado City works of the
company by the Western Federation Of
Ainers,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01
Manager and Superintendent

Denver. Dec. 30-A circular was
issued yesterday by Vice President
and General Manager j. NJ. Herbert
Of the Colorado 4 Southern railroad
announcing that the position Of gen
eral superintendent Of the road had
been abolished. After January 1st all
employees who had been reporting to
the general Superintendent will report
to him,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01

A Melbourne. Victoria, dispatch says
fiat the harvest Is generally turning
out excellent 1t Is estimated the total
yfeId of wheat for the six states viii
b. 76, 900 600 bushels. The previous
Siehet record was $4,000. 900 bushels.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01

II is very important to manure the
land where currants, gooseberries and
raspbcrries grow and in order to kill
two birds with one stone it is well
to put the manure on now. This Will
not only enrich the ground but 1t will
serve as mulching for the shrubs
during the winter. A heavy mulch of
well rotted manure will prove of great
benefit and show itself in the size of
the fruit produced next year. The time
to haul manure in this country Is dur
ing the mild days Of winter and there
are plenty Of them.-Field and Farm
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01

At Berlin Miss Won Rheinbaber,
daughter OF the finance minister, Bar
on Won Rheinbaben. had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury or death. She
fell between two electric cars, but an
English naval constructor, Henry Da-
wilson Of Newcastle-on-Tyne, rushed
to her assistance. In pulling Miss
Rheinbaben out OF danger he was
killed. Miss Won Rheinbaben was un.
injured.
Owing to his mistreatment Of SOL
diers on 1920 counts and abuses OF
authority on 100 counts. a non-com-
mssioned officer named Franzki. OF
the Eighty-fifth infantry in the German
army. has been sentenced to five years
imprisonment and dishonorable dis
charge from the army by court
martial at Redsburg. The court de-
clared Franzki had displayed the
brutality of an ox-driver."
Operators throughout the bituminous
coal centrals Of central Pennsylvania
and West Virginia have decided, ac-
cordng to the New York Herald, to
reduce the wage scale now being paid
to mine workers unless business i'm
proves materially within the next three
months. The present contracts with
tho mine workers expire April 1. 1904.
and 1t is at that time the reduction
will be made. At least 100 900 man will
be involved.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-01

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Arizona republican., 1904-08-16

hour: It is reported that Vice Admiral Togo either cannot or will not say where they have gone. Admiralty off, fcils declare they do not know, but | they refuse to believe that out of the | five battleships not a single one man. l aged to break through to Vladivostock. | The cause of this uncertainty is attrib- | uted partly by a distinguished naval attache to the natural consequences of a sea fight in the night time. The ves- sels on either side might become sep arated and be unable to rejoin their respective fleets at daylight or possibly be tempted to chase an individual en- emy who might be in sight rather than to proceed to their rendezvous.
 Admiral Togo's report of his own damage mentions only a few ships, which is believed to indicate that the others have not rejoined his fleet. It is more than probable that Admiral
 Withoeft before going out fixed a rem
 dezvous to which the vessels would
 proceed if separated, and it is more
 than probable that this rendezvous
 was anywhere except at Port Arthur,
 the most likely point being Shanghai
 and Kiusiu, which is on their circular route to Vladivostock.
 4Ht 1LeiAtNllCH was tNldentiN NSdu-
 ed for this point when she was com peled by the damages she had sus- tained to turn aside and enter the
 Tsingchou. In this connection it is in- teresting to note the presence off Sad
 dle Islands of four blttleships report
 ed in the Shanghai telegram and later
 said to be four cruisers, presumably
 the Pallada, the Diana, and the Novik,
 escorting the crippled flagship Askold. These vessels might take advantage of 1 the fact that the Shanghai Nagaski | cable is laid near Saddle Islands, to 1 sever Japanese communication with | the continent. Persistent reports that
 the Russian vessels were coaling from | colliers in these waters confirms the [ hypothesis that they had agreed to | rendezvous at this point en route to l Vladivostock if they failed to keep to- ! gethcr and to rush the Korean straits. ! A telegram from Chefoo saying that | three Russian cruisers at Tsingtchau
 had hauled down their flags was inter- dicted by the censor because Of infor-
 mation reaching the admiralty to the effect that only the Czarevitch is in | tEat port.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
THE MORMON QUESTION
It Has Tied Up the Idaho Democratic
 Convention.

Lewiston, Ida, Aug. 15.-COnsidera- ton of the Mormon question is tonight blocking the proceedings of the demo cratic state convention. which met here today. United States Senltor Dubois who was defeated as delegate in his own county. and succeeded in being chosen from Custer county, pro posed radical anti-Mormon reSolu- ton. A resolution was introduced by him denouncing pOlygamy and the mixing of the church and state. ard favoring legislation to carry into ef- feet those views. The prospect now
 is that the resolution will b. defeated and the national demoCrtic plank will be simply reaffirmed. Should the Dubois resolution fail as anticipated, it Is con sidered likely that eX-Senator Henry Hcitfield of Lewiston who today was regarded as almost certain to he nom mated for the governorship, will with draw in favor of Major James H. flaw ley, of Boise, though eN-GOVernpr Frank Steuenberg is now being vigor- ously upheld for the candidacy by the members of all factions. II is unlikely that any nominations will be made to- night.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
NEW YORK PARKER CLUB.
Composed of the Members of the Bar of
 That City.

New York, Aug. 15.-The Parker constitution club composed of members ot the bar of New York City has been formed here, with these officers: Pres ident, James C. Carter; vice presidents Wheeler H. Peckham, John E. Parsons Joseph E. LarOfque, and John G. Car nsIe; treasurer, William F.. Curtis. executive committee. William H. Horn blower. Francis Lynde Stetson. John G. Millburn, Howard Taylor and James w. Gerard.
 In a statement the following are giv- en as the objects of the club: "Obiect Of the club is to advance the cause of constitutional government, civic free dom and adherence to the law, through the election of Alton B. Parker to the presidency of the United States"
 The statement also criticises Presi- dent Roosevelt, saying he has "set up a policy of autocratic force and has shown that a president who has the will to usurp legislative functions, to exalt the power of the executive above the constitution, and commit the na- ton to violations of international jus tice, easily finds a way"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
Mayor Harrison Will Try
 to Settle Ii
MEETING WITH PACKERS
Will Take Place Today - Conference With Labor Leaders Already Held. This Is the Result of the Agitation Begun by Retail Dealers.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Mayor Harrison will attempt tomorrow to settle the strike. He will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock the representatives of the strik- CTS and hear their side of the contro- versy. Later in the day he will have a meeting with representatives of the packers and listen to thei.. statement and he will then undertake the task of reconciling their differences.
 A large committee of the retail deal CTS called upon him this afternoon and asked him to use his influence in end ing the strike. The mayor said that he would gladly do all that lay in his power to put an end to the trouble and a meeting between him and the labor leaders was at once arranged.
 The mayor then set about arrange ments for meeting with the packers and they promptly sent him word that they would meet him. There were a number of conferences during the day, but none of them resulted in anything.
 It Is asserted that the alleged secret meeting between the packers and strik- CTS was arranged for by w. F. Skinner, assistant general manager of the Un- ion Stock Yards and Transit company, but that it came to naught. The num- erous assaults that have been taking place every day and night in the neigh borhood of the stock yards have stir red the police to more energetic action.