davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
suLLFRoa MINES.

For sale, terms. Prospects and
claims from 500 to $4,000. J. j.
pufIse, Rhyofite, New. s. 29-tf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03

n NEYEs FhiLlEG HINE
Or health-GivinGZ bread In found N
Jul GEDkL Er.r. rs made Yer.
Ass&ssu nnxk~E @Uisicn
m msssss 49, sssssGF m q,anrfnetu srs
= the ialeSs aad Jest nnown 10 modern
science and practical skill. The GOLD
.EDAL Tea. nine rsys SiS stssSsnds
thousand barrels. $4,000 in premiums
every tnreeE cGssS-G uat.sns ssssiIs t.e
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
VARIOUS SPEAKERS DISCUSS PANAMAS LINES
IRISH SAYS GOVERNMENT OUGHT
TO SELL PROPERTIES AT ISTHMUS
AND KEEP OUT OF TRANSPORTATION

duced resolutions in which 1t was de-
clared that the people of San Francisco
desired that the Panama road should
be operated by the Government Tor the
benefit of all the people, under depart
mental control; that a square deal IN
transportation might be assured to all
concerned and that a steamship ser
vice should be operated by the Gov
ernment on both sides of the lsthmus,
making, with the rail connection,
through route between San Francisco
and New York.
Frank B. Cole of Tacoma said that
the Northwest ought to be considered
in the present meeting. The northern
cities ought to have the same faclil-
ties as San Francisco.
John p. Irish objected to Mr.. Craig
resolutions on the ground that they
were out of order.
A A Watkins also objected to the
resolutions. He said that he believed
that the best interests Of San Fran
the existing contract with the Pacific
Mail
A. C. Rulofson agreed with Mr.. Wat
kins that the contract with the Pa
cific Mail ought to be continued.
Mr.. Craig's resolutions were tabled
on motion of John P. Irish, motion
by Mr.. Craig to have them referred
TO a committee Of seven having peen
voted down
General n. P. Chapman. president of
the California State Board of Trade,
said that when the canal was opened
competition would be established. AT
present that proposition did not seem
to reach out into the broad domain of
Socialism that his friend Irish saw.
He would have the gentlemen confine
their attention to what is best to do
in the next few years. =
c. b. Lastreti asked why mining and
agriculture in California should be
stified to support a transportation line
that was reported to be unable to sup
port itself? He objected to the state
ment that the Pacific Mail had supplied
a regular schedule. Recently three
weeks passed without steamer service
on the Panama line. The traffic had
been greater than the steamships could
handle.
This ended the days hearing, as no
others offered to speak.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
HAY-AvEBURY LETTERS.
Foreign Holders of Colombian Bonds
Made Vain Appeal.

LONDON, March 23.-The council
of foreign bondholders to-day gave out
the correspondence exchanged be-
tween Secretary Hay and, Lord Ave-
bury regarding Panama. Hay, in a
letter to Avebury, dated February 10,
said the United States could not with
hold further payments to Panama un-
til the settlement of Panama's share
in the Colombian debt was arranged.
Hays reason was that the council of
foreign bondholders were not citizens
of the United States and could not
claim the assistance of the American
Government.
Lord Avebury, in his reply to Hay,
dated March 10, said he regretted that
the American Government was un-
able to comply with the councils re-
quest. Referring to President Roose-
velt's recent measure saying that the
especial reason for American inted-
vention< in Santo Domingo was that
foreign Governments were pressing
their claims against the Dominican
Government, Lord Avebury says he
had hoped President Roosevelt would
be ready to assist the holders of Co.
lombian bonds whose claims are at
least as good as those of the Santo
Domingo .bondholders, and who have
right to special consideration in
view Of the prejudice from which they
suffered in consequence of the seces-
sion of Panama from Colombia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
TRUST BECOMES
LESS ARROGANT.
Counsel for the Standard
Company Makes Appeal
to Governor of Kansas

TOPEKA. Kans., March z3.-E. ID.
Eddy Of Chicago. general counsel Of
the Standard Oil Company, conferred
with Governor Hoch to-day regarding
oil legislation In this State. Eddy asked
that no receivership proceedings be
started against the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company until the custer case against
the same company. now in the Su-
preme Court. be decided. Eddy said
the Standard Oil Company would show
evidence in It's favor during the hear
ing OF the custer case. Governor Ho n
would make no promises. saying that
he would act as the best interests Of
the State appeared to demand.
EDDY assured Governor Hoch that
the Standard Oil Company was n -
trying to punish Kansas and only
wanted square DEAL
HOPKINSvILLE. KY, March 23.-
The Standard Oil Company has ac-
cepted judgment and fine of 800 on
one Of batch Of fifty-one indictments
recently returned against them charg-
ing them with selling oil without a IL
cense. The other indictments were
continued pending a decision Of the
Court of Appeals on a similar case
from Trigg County. The company
contends that the payment OF the fine
In one case kills the rest of the indicI-
ments-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
MITCHELL GOES
AFTER A CLERK
Oregon Senator Orders Re-
moval of Harry c. Robert
son by Canal Committee
Special Dispatch to The Call.


PORTLAND. Ore, March 23.-Dis-
patches from Washington say that
Senator Mitchell to-day ordered by
wire that Harry c. Robertson. chief
clerk Of the Committee on Interoceanic
canals, be dismissed and that the SEN
ator's grandson, John Mitchell Handy.
De given the place. Handy has been
drawing salary as assistant to Robert
son, but the work has been done by
MIS-. Debeerbower, who is now appoint
ed assistant.
Yes. sir. 1 instructed that Robert
son be removed as chief clerk of the
committee because of base betrayal of
conhdential AFFAIRS said Senator
Mltcneli this afternoon when asked
concerning the report from Washing
ton. The betrayal does not relate to
MS testimony before the Federal grand
jury mere. / do not know about that
ana 90 not care anything about it. His
removal Is for the betrayal of matters
not connected with that case"
senator Mitchell spoke with great
emphasis when he said base betrayal
and needed no prompting to answer
the inquiry. His feeling against his
former secretary and confidential man
was apparent Robertson was sent
across the continent with the famous
burn this letter. epistle from Mitchell.
then at Washington, to Judge Tanner.
MitchelPs law partner, telling Tanner
how to throw the officers of the Fed
eral Government off his track. Chief
OF Detectives Burns met Robertson on
his way to Portland and took him di-
rectly to the grand jury room. where
Robertson was induced to give up his
message"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24

freight by way of the isthmus route
] have outlined, as clearly as / can in
a few eXtemporaneous words, the views
that have been advanced to the Secre-
tary of War, the position which ouI
Government now occupies with regard
TO the transportation question by way
of the isthmus.
L want any information which l can
get which will be of value to the Secre-
tary Of War in enabling him to deter
mine what is the best policy for our
Government to pursue in the operation
of this road: what would best sub
serve the interests of San Francisco
to keep the line open as a commercial
line and improve its faoilities to can
eel the contract which exists with the
Pacific Mail or to maintain it: to throw
open to free competition the isthmus
sor any steamship line or any sailing
vessel that might have freight to un-
load at Panama; to receive that freight
upon equal terms with everybody; or
to maintain a. contract which will. in
sure regular service.
"Or, If the contract is Cancelled, do
you gentlemen feel satisfied that the
business will be of sufficient magnitude
TO warrant steamship line making
regular schedules between San Fran
cisco and Panama, even If the Pacific
Mail should feel that ii could not, un-
der the circumstances, maintain that
schedule; or is a regular schedule es-
sential: Would it be preferable to have
absolute freedom of the through bills
OF lading, aven If the schedule were not
maintained l want to know what
course would best subserve the inter
ests of San Francisco. Any data that
any gentleman can give me which will
throW any light upon this subject will
he appreciated"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
RESCUES CHILD
FROM INDIANS
Agent of a Humane Society
Takes Young White Girl
From Camp of Chinooks

: VANCOUVER, B. c., March 3D.
There was brought down from the
north by steamer to-day a white child
who has been in the custody of Indians
for the past six years-a girl of IL
years, who can hardly speak English,
but is proficient in Chinook. She was
taken, from the indian camp by the
secretary of the Chfldren's Aid Society,
who had been searching for the girl for
a year. Several times the society rep
resentative thought he had located the
girl. only to find that she had been
spirited away to a new camp. She was
finally located through trapper.,,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
IRISH EXPRESSES VIEWS.
Thinks Regular Private Lines to 18th.
mus Should Be Maintained.


John P. Irish said that he appeared
for the California State Board of
Trade. There were reasons why the
construction of the Panama canal
would concern the commerce of San
Francisco Part Of the effect was in
sight, and perhaps a considerable part
Of the effect was not yet visible. The
cutting. of the canal would cause the
commerce of the west coast of South
and Central America to take the short
er water route to New York and San
Francisco would lose it. Only that
part OF the trade that was made nee
essary by local consumption would be
retained here. Interference with an
American line of steamships between
San Francisco and the isthmus would
destroy the facilities for trade that
were afforded by Regular schedule of
service The best facility that had
been enjoyed for communication with
the isthmus was provided by the Pa
citic Mail
Mr. Irish advised that the Govern
ment sell both the Panama road and
the Panama steamship line as soon as
possible, retaining only such privileges
in the Panama road as We're necessary
for use in the construction of the canal
AS the next best thing to the sale out
right of the properties, he said that he
would advise the Government to lease
the Panama railway property and sell
the steamships, and get itself entirely
separated from transportation business.
If the Government should compete with
its own citizens in isthmian transporta-
ton, why might it not compete every
where? Why. might it not enter into
competition with its citizens and in
stall practically state socialism in any
part of the country? This Government
could not engage in competition with
its own citizens in transportation or
otherwise.
The speaker said also that the line
between San francisco and the 18th
mus had maintained a regular schedule
for fifty years. The line could not be
maintained without the contract that
provided for a through bill of lading
between San Francisco and the 18TH
mus. An American line originating in
San Francisco had to pay the port
wages Of San Francisco and if it's
steamships were registered from this
port, they were subject to the exaction
of all municipal and State taxation.
No foreign ship would have to pay this
tax. The tex and the payment of port
wages from San Francisco would, with
the absence of the special privilege
enjoyed by the Pacific Mail because OF
the through bill of lading over the Pan
anna road, strip one more line of flags
off the deep water, because the Ameri-
can flag would disappear from that
route and tramp steamships would dc
| the business on any schedule they
might choose to make.
The same question involved - the
issue of the reinstatement of the
American merchant marine was here
involved. If the existing contract was
abrogated and nothing in the way of g
protective arrangement made with the
Government, the trade carried ir
American bottoms to the isthmus would
disappear, because there would be nc
American bottoms on the line.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
DESIRES COMPETITION.
Isidor Jacobs Thinks Route Should
Be Open to All.

TT.
Isidor Jacobs spoke of the moving of
the products of California and claimed
that every facility was needed in that
direction. What California needed was
full and free competition in transpor-
tation. Those who had goods to move
to market could not take any other
view of the matter.
While it would be we'll If all Caiifor-
MAS products could be shipped in
American bottoms the fact was. that
nearly all the shipments by sea from
California to Europe went in foreign
vessels. 1T should be the policy Of
this Government. declared Mr.. Jacobs.
Ito open the Panama road to free COM
petition. and that will benefit the pro-
ducers of California and every one in
this State will receive a benefit"
Hugh Craig spoke briefly and intro
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24

work is to be actively resumed after
the funeral to-day.
Acting Chief Spillane. Captain Bur-
nett and Detectives Edward Gibson.
Reynolds and Dinan of the Police De-
partment will be honorary paflbearers
at PalO Alto this afternoon. Harry ~.
Morse OF the Morse agency will also
be an honrary pallbearer. Ten men
from the agency will assist In caring
for the throngs about the university.
as the presence Of pickpockets Is
feared.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
CHAMBERLAIN DECLARES
WAR AGAINST BALFOUR
Fight to BE Made for Lord Hugh Ce.
ellis Seat at the Next General
Election.

LONDON. March 24.-Open war
has been declared between Chamber
lain and Balfour over the fiscal aues-
ton. Despite the attitude of Balfour
and the Government in refusing to
sanction an effort to compel Lord
Hugh Cecil to resign the Parliamen-
tary seat for Greenwich, chamberlain
has written letter eelaimfng that he
has majority Of the Unfonists with
him and approving of the selection of
a Protectionist candidate to contest
Lord Hugh Cecils seat at the next
NgeneralF e1ectfoflst l---s - -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
MRS. READER LIKE mrs. CHADWICK
Continued From Page 1. Column q.

aspirant to the Presidency at Monte
Christi to prepare for a struggle. The
Government is taking precautions to
meet coming events. The situation. al
though at present quiet, is critical.
The Belgian Minister here has filed
a strong protest against delay in the
settlement Of his Governments f1nan-
cial claims and demand for prompt
action by Santo Domingo. The Min
lister will leave here tomorrow for Ha-
vana.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
SON FOUND DYING BESIDE
FROZEN BODY OF MOTHER
Sudden Blizzard Claims Two Victims
I'm the Mountains of
Colorado

DENVER, March IA Republi-
can special from westcliff. Colo, says
that the body of Mrs. Henry Fall was
found to-day three miles from Junkins
Park. She had been frozen 70 death.
A 13-year-old son was lying beside
her, frozen stiff, but still alive. He
will die. Mother and son left Junlxins
Park to walk TO Westcliff and were
overtaken by a blizzard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
Freight Train Is Wrecked.

4 SANTA ROSA, March 23.-A
wreck occurred on the Southern Pa
cific this afternoon near FL verano.
Two freight cars were thrown from
the track and the caboose was over
turned. Traffic was delayed for sew
eral hours.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
LITTER CARRIERS MAY
NOT MEET AT PORTLAND
Failing to Secure Favorable Railroad
Rates. the Convention Is Likely
to Go to MINNEAPOLIS.

to Go to Minneapolis.
PORTLAND, March 23.-Because
the Trunk Line Association, control
ling passenger rates east of Chicago,
have SO far refused to make as low
rates as anticipated, the executive
committee of the National Letter Car
riers' Association has decided to sub
nit to a referendum vote a proposition
to change the place of the bienial
convention, to be held September A
to II, from Portland to Minneapolis.
Preparations for entertaining the
convention have practically all been
completed by the executive committee
of the local branch, and strong effort
will be made to defeat the proposition
to change the place of meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24

been gazetted British Minister at Copenhagen
in succession TO Sir Edward Gosch, transferred
to Vienna.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
Colds Cause Sore Throat.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes cause Call for the full
name and look for signature f. W. Grove. 25c- :
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
LULL IN INVESTIGATIONS.
Detectives VIII Attend the Funeral at
Palo Alto To-Day.

For the time being the detectives
have laid aside their Investigations Of
the Stanford mystery. though their
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
NEW YORKER Is BADLY
.sa.N INJURED By Y-eHIGHyVAYMEN
Paralyzed From the Hips Down as
Result of Beating Given Him by
the Thugs

Oregonian special from Salem, Ore,
states that Norman Davenport, whose
home is in New York City, has been
robbed by two thugs there of $40O,
and as a result of brutal attack is
paralyzed from his hips down.
At the hospital, where he was
taken, it is feared that Davenport s
back is broken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
Jacobs Desires That Producers May
Have Competition in the
Matter of Traffic
WATKINS FAVORS CONTRACT
Federal Commissioner Requests
Citizens to Submit to Him
Other Data.

Continued From Page 1, Column I.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
SEEKS INFORMATION.

There are a number of gentlemen
here. ] anticipate. who ship more or
Tess. freight or receive more or less
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Good for Policy Holders.

Too many insurance policy
holders are becoming alarmed over
the disclosures Of extravaganza,
sottcnncss and robbery In insur-
ancc companies brough out by the
legislative Investigating commit
tee In New York. While appall-
ing amounts OF money have been
tccklcssly and ruthlcssly squnn-
dercd by the officers Of the COM
panic-, IL remains a fact that tho
companies are found to be in SOL
vent condition and are well able
TO discharge all the obligations
previously assumed. The inves,i-
CATION will prove n boon to the
myriads Of policy-holders in that
the officers and governing boards
OF the concerns will hereafter be
made to realize that the people
have rights rs we'll rs they. and
that their patrons Z becoming So
thoroughly aroused that they will
venture no further patronage IA
less honest officials have charge Of
Che Observation-Disclosures Enter
prise.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Among the Democratic sta'es-
men mentioned for tho office OF
governor Of Missouri Is Senator
Kinney, of the It'll ward, which
ward. under the senator's leader
chip, gave Parker twice a. many
votcs q. II ryer bestowed On Bty-
an. Kinney has forged to the front
because hi, party sees 1t will need
@ gr.ls deal OF practical politics
nest caro-. ID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
To Make Contracts for Canal
Work.

A Washington dispatch says;
The government of the United
States IL willing TO enter into con-
tracts with corporations or indlvi-
dunls for the construction Of any
portion or all Of the Panama canal.
This statement was made by
Sec tary Taft to-day while dis
cus,ing the conditions upon the
isthmu, and the policy ofthc gov
crnmcnt. There Is some doubt In
his mind whether any concern
woulI he willing to undertake the
e. AVIATION Of the Culcbra cut on
acc unit Of the magnitude OF the
wo,k. It Is not the excavation that
wi. DO so dificult as much as the
disposition of the dirt which will
be taken out Of the cut. As to tho
Oh r word, the government will
b. ready to enter into contracts
fer its completion as soon as 1t is
determined what type Of canal
shall DO constructed.
1t Is stated that contracts could
not be made during the prelimin-
ary stages Of the work because the
government had to postpone the
construction until Its officers knew
-. - H. lAA Aa had n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

est dlplomats, 10 diseataugle com
p~lleailoas wovsa BY decades Of
discord, vas . task Of greatest
.iuportaace-a fallure In which
would have meant everything but
igsontny. Here the President's
prsparaGioa for this dsty began "a
msnifest Itself aad be evidenced Q
mose iaaaste acquaintsace with
the existing conditions thaa any
oi the p,eaipotenuaries actively
cosdustiag them. One word might
have changed the whole situation
and have sent both Wittc and
Komura home II disGust TO con-
tiuuc . mesciiess slaaghtcr-prcsi-
dent Roosevelt knows the value Of
little things. lie says what he
means and looks the other party
straight il The eye when he says
Il. II was this spirit Of candid
honesty which enabled him to re-
deem from disgraccfal failure the
most Important peace conference
OF modern times. The successful
conclusion OF the conference Is due
TO Roosevclt's Willingness to COM
promise on non-essenials and his
desire for ju stice Ia any outcome
Of the negotiations.
We take his connection with the
recent peace conference as an IL
iustration, because we believe that
II Is the greatest Of the long and
unbrokcn chain ~ brilliant
achievements which makes Tnco-
dorc Roosevelt the greatest man
In the world today. He IL still In
the prime OF lifc-thc ''last Of lifc
for which the first was made" Is
yet to eliminate his career and we
hope that there remains ample
time for him to create opportuni-
ties OF greater scope and grandcr
range. So many Of our Presidents
have ceased activity with the end
of their occupation OF the With
House-but Roosevc,tS IL u soul
that knows no lethsrgy, and the
same strenuous traits of character
which have so endcarcd him 10 the
American people, widening into
new spheres Of influence, will as
scrt themselves In new forms Of
usefulness. Roosevelt IL not mcrc-
~ President Of the United States
he Is the pattcrn-settcr Of their
citizenship. And In his recently
acquired position OF q world. figure
we may expect the same admira-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Co,kreli's Sin.

Lac Il barely possible that the
Iacl a attend nee at the Cockrcll
pow, On at Pcrtlc Springs was
uct ned by the fact that Demo.
ctres .erstw lille idol l. enjoying
a i,a sandwiches from the Rcpub-
iicau ipboard? Senator Cockrcll
Vas lcIg dubbed the "Adminis-
tTatiCl SENATOR" since he could at
nlmoss all times be depended upon
~ ssg-d up Tor America iirst, last
and all the time, and this alone
lid lot rest we'll On the stomaehs
81 some ofhis party. Then the G
ccptance OF iavor- Mt the hands Of
I Republican President was the
straw that broke the camel's back.
st. Clair County Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

ic,~~a.,&- rs.,r~.a sslI.ra. hesk his
ideals ustaissd. Add with %.
svervlss p.fvoes vas successfui
In. eswtabjish,sr - q resslt Of HE
love n.~so.sl edorts thA greatest
ncecs al modern uues-s ueace
II. vh,cb he vasteterested only for
.ltr,ist,c rsaso.a. Oh araceee.
~lsaie NJ the PresSe~tthst he matea
hts cvn precede~<a vNere prece.
Se.ts there ARE .ose. out vvece-
a..t. th.r. ouvSt a he. Susueeuus
~,.nc.. an. aver rcaAv to desvoil
~. wors rtvhteous n..poee. and
Rcn..v.lt vss the e.65eet o6 no
utfis uueavorabve en~me~t when
ne p,ouosed that Russls and yapsu
discuss terms of pcace. The ON.
port,,uitv of ueace-maktuS vas of
his own creation, Months ago
after the battle Of Mukden had
convinced uuprciudiced specta.
tors of the final re.ult Of the var
the President began to sound the
appostug nations and the Euro
pcan pow as 10 the acceptable.
ty of his Intervention. But he was
careful to discern the Psychologist,
al moment and was patient enough
10 await It's arrival. With Admiral
Togo's victory In the trafalgar of
modern history Il came. Nor did