davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
ANOTHER CHAMPION
MCGOVern Beat Pedl0F Pol
mer in One Round.
The EnaIiShman'S Superior Science
Was More Than Offset by the
Brooklyn Boys Lightning Like
and Constant ACTIVITY.

New York, Sept 12.-Terry McGcV-
ern of Brooklyn whipped Pedlar Palmer
of London thoroughly in less than one
round in the arena of the Wsstchester
club near .Tuckahoe, n. Y, this after
noon. With the victory went the title
of bantam champion of the world, al
Though both contestants were actually
in the featherwsight class.
The Englishman, although forcing
the pace at the outset, was really never
in it, and McGCvern simply battered
his opponent into partial insensibility.
The Brooklyn lads arms worked like
piston rods and the punishment which
he meted out to Palmer was swift and
terrible Tfs battle did not last quite
one round, the actual time of the
fighting being exactly two minutes and
twenty-five seconds, at the end of
which time Palmer was lying helpless,
Though half conscious on the floor of
the ring
From the outset ;MeGovern seemed
to have his man well in hand, but his
most sanguin9 admirers never i'm
agined that Terry would win in such
short order. 1t was a case of a hurri-
cane fighter pitted against a clever
boxer, and the fighter won. McGovern
is veritable fighting machine, and he
went at his adversary with bulldog
determination and lightning rapidity.
His arms were never at rest for m9-
mont and he heat down Palmer's guard
with his sledgehammer blows. The
purse for which the lads contested was
S1OOO0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
THE ROBBER HUNT
1t Is So Far Confins d TO Looking for
Trail.

/ Wilcox, Sept. 12.-The detectives
and sheriff are still hunting fer the
trail of the train robbers here. Two
persons say they saw two mounted
men leading mule pass through Will
cox iat 2 a. m. Sunday, going in the di-
rection of the Chiricahua mountains.
They would be compelled to come to
Wilcox cr go to Pearce if they went
to the Chiricahuas, as the lake which
covers the valley east and south of Co.
chise is full of water. The trailers
said the robbers had shod horses, un-
shod horses and mules. The animals
were tied about hundred yards from
Cochise. Returning, the robbers cut
the ropes. They unbraided a piece evil
IDENTIFY from tie sack. Another re-
port is that the robbers went toward
Steele's ranch, west Of here.
One walked a short distance
when his tracks were soon filled with
those of stocknen going recently over
the road to the roundup.
A party of horsemen rode
through the outskirts of the
town during the evening the hold-up
Of the Southern Pacific occurred. 1t is
now stated upon the best authority
that following the first party of horse
men came a second party numbering
four or five. They were riding leisure
1y when seen in Wilcox.
It is now thought that the plans for
the hold-up were arranged in Wilcox
at a local resort. Several bad char
acters have made their headquarters
here for some time, and the citizens
believe that an investigation will show
that their suspicious are true
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
THE CARTER CASE
Likely TO Be in the Presidents
Hands by September rs.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Attorney Gen.
eral Griggs is expected 10 resu,1 70
Washington tomorrow CIR reXt day.
SIlortly z,fi5e- his return it IS thought
he Will have a la9g conference With
the president aibout the case of Cap
tat'-' Ober1in NJ. Carter. 1t is ;lhoJa3Lt
that 1tlre attorney general has remain
ea away from Warrington his long
that he might be able review the pa
perls i1 the case without inteIri3., ton.
When at the department he gus little
time to go over the immense mass OF
papers, which will fill a small room.
1t wcs because the president did net
ihaTa time to review this voiun2e Cf
matter that lle asked lhe attorney geG,-
eral to handle it for him. The friends
Go the attorney general say that
those who have clamorsd for a YER
dict do rot understand the fmcnsase
HIE9lpLr OF wOl1 Mhidh has been rcl
Quiresl in reaching Il conclusion. Be
sides, Attorney General G1tggs is,
said to have BEEN looking further than
Captain Garter himself, and that he
has probably secured information
which Will lead to the prosecution of
others.
The attorney general will not give
his opinion until Wayne McVeagh has
baou allowed to argue the case 1t is
upt3el stood that Mr. MacVeagh will be
here about THE 2O,h. Ap,.c- his argu-
ment Attorney General Gl.iggs Will
s;JGnl.t tds opinion to ahe president.
WHO wifi have the final disposition of
the case. 1t is believed that tile case
ought to be haLdIed by the president
by the both of September
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION
Police Will Interfere in Behalf of
GOebeI.

Louisville, KY, Sept 12.-Informa-
ton has ccme to the ca-s of the local
republican leaders that the police will
be instructed on election day to inter
fere as much as possible at the polls in
the interest OF Goebel. AS a result the
republican leaders are hard at work
organizing committees in every vet
ing precinct, all the members OF
which pledge themselves to go to the
polls armed and to remain until the
counting CT the ballots is ended. They
will stay at the polls in body so that
the police cannot iptim;date them.
Their weapons will be carried uncon-
cealed, so that there will be no Of
fsnse committed. Democrats as well
as republicans will serve en- these COM
to prevent police aggress101s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
RED MEN AT THE CAPITAL.

Washington, D. c., Sept 12-The
great council of the Improved Order of
Red Men began its annual convention
gates in attendance. The opening ses-
sion, which was presided over by
Great Incohonee George E Green, of
New York, was devoted to routine
business. The council will continue in
session during the week, and consider
able important business will be con-
sidered and disposed of. The annual
election of officers will be held Thurs
day, and the reports will he read.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
QUIET ON THE BORDER
Indications are That IT Will Soon Be
Broken.

Bisbee, Ariz, Sept 12.-The latest
reports from Naco Indicate that every
thing is quiet. The Mexican guards,
over a hundred in lumber, are still pa
trolling the line, armed cowboys are
still arriving and a number left here
late this evening for Naco.
The funeral of Clayton took place
this afternoon and over fifty cowboys
attended. No arrests have been made
yet of the cowboys who killed the
guards on the San Pedro. 1t is re-
ported tonight that some of them have
left the country to avoid being turned
over to the Mexican authorities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
Germany Will Not Undertake
It Ulaided.
THE FRENCH ARE FEARFUL
a SUGGESTION TO The Government
by Temps TO Pardon DreYfuS,
Settle the Case and Let The
NafIon Devote Itself TO Making
Success of the Great Paris
Exposition.

Perrin. s.. Il. 12.-Tre Gc-lrl:l1 CEN
missioner for the Paris exposition, &c
co.npsHiied by three sissf1aarlls, has
gone to Paris to ccrr1eae ar7anga-
ments for the Gernlhn eNlib. tors.
This is generally interpreted as III il
eating tl.at Germany has ~ I'll ie1l ION,
as a nation, of returning from Far;ici-
patinG therein.
Many newspapers aia To.n;fng O1t
that the exhibition is not connected
win pco1,ics al-tt llhey coua1el n1odera-
ton until ;ita aosion OF the either ma
tions is dJ.ecmineE GeTrany's ac-
ticn. IT is said. will be governed large
ly by that cf Great B:i,ai2, the United
States and Austria
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
p DEAD VANDERBILT
The Third Cornelius Passed from
Earth Yesterday.

New York, Sept. 12-Cornelius Van
derbilt died at $50 this morning.
Mr. Vanderbilt arrived from New
port with Mrs. Vanderbilt at o'clock
last night. He appeared in excellent
health and spirits and retired soon af-
terward. About midnight he was
seized with serious stroke of paraly-
sis, the second he has suffered. He
grew rapidly worse and died at a quar-
ter past five O'Clock. He was semi
conscious until death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
FORAKER AND BUsHNELLIN LINE
They Will Part cipate in the Campaign
This Fall

Cleveland, Sept 12-Both Senator
Foraker and Governor Bushnell have
accepted the invitation CT the republic
can state committee to take part in
the Ohio campaign. An invitation has
to all the members of the cabinet, but
it is not thought the president will ac-
cept 1t is understood assurances
have been received from Vice-Prssi-
dent Hobart indicating that he Will
make several speeches in Ohio this
fall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
QUAY TO RETAIN CONTROL
Ex-RepreSenfafiVc Hicks Upon the
Conditions in Pennsylvania.

Washington, Sspt. 2.-Ex-ReTre-
sentative Hicks of Pennsylvania, WHO
is in Washington hooking after the
AttooTa public building matter before
the departments expres--,s complete
confidence in the coz 6.1ucd ccn.rol cf
Pennsylvania affairs 3y Nr. Quay.
Speaking of the outlook for the cleo
tion III Pennsylvania this fall, Ia said
that he expected to see the republican
candidate elected by an unu1Jal ma
jor,fy fcr an eff vear
''W7l1ile thera are some factioIal tgf1-
feronces in the republican party he
sHdI, 'ftne wglr record of Earneat. who
Is The csn{iitIare for state treasurer.
Will molis than ccr1teract any d1Saf-
fec-c4 The two factions in the re-
publican rl,E'ty are preparing more
particularly fer a. hard fight over t-e
legislature next year Tie Wanna
nral5er pe-rjJ are going to try to
d-,wn QCuy, Eut wi1cn ii c3IIts to
o1c7lting votes the Warlmakcr fac
tion is not very large and there is TO
doubt 5.I:,'t QUly will co-,,i-'yle in con
troll of affairs
Our peoPle-the Quay re0ple-are
sure to have a majority Of the Iegisla-
ture next year The opposition may
l5e able to effopt Il continuation to bring
about a dsad-Iock, as they did in the
loo 1aTrH 7
they can. Quay is going TO be seated
in the senate lmJ..er the governors ap-
pOiT1tre.E whzn congress meets. We
have perfect confidence in this. l my
self talked with Il number of infiuan-
tial members of tine senate. and they
assunad me that Notwithstanding Ghe
vote CT t.2e senate il CLCier cases, Il
majority VII vc,a to seat MIR. Quay. Ii
tliI: IS done 1t wiz discourage the Wan
an-aker people in any effort to dead
30Jk tins next le9tsl..Vare since Mr..
Quay wculd rentiln in The senate by
just t.a Same
Tie conditions Of affai1s in PenrsyI-
vaLfa at this time, he said. was very
SUUu. W 1I4-e cG1HS lsS'--. - fd.fGtlS1lil II
unfortunada that there was a wia. in
the Philippines. The people holding this
sentiment for the most part agree that
there WIS I'D alternative ROW but to
fight ft OIg5 and put DOWN the re,eaiion,
leaving the future of the islandj3 TO be
settled hereafter. and The people gen
araIly very earnestly supported the ad-
"A nnajocHty Cf the people |
of Pennsylvania, he said, believed that |
the isial;lis should be he'd permanent
". With respect tc domestic politics. !
he E'lid that -. p,icp-e were more ftan |
5.;'lLieI w%th She aCl1'l-sua.. on.
Every qn,tl desiring work could get it.
w1lse'5 were advancing ard the gen
Grad pre- lcerity Of the w orking people |
was shown in the r5ntc;-s there being
1 demand for houses everywhere and |
re-,y few houses being vacant Busi-
ness activity and good pay, he SAID,
Drought contlntment, ard the atfm.1is
tIafon of Mr.. MCKINLEY WIS univer-
sally applauded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

many men understand how CiaIri}belTs
corning Will fbe construed, and are ad-
vising against the abandonment of
the canHpaign in such n ngE,nner Tie
MA joIEity, however, want n Hill man to
have contllol in a campaign like this
'wilfsi2, it seems likely that TIE demo-
Gratis are to lose again. Credit or DIS
credit for the loss will then belong to
the ex-senator and not to Croker or to
any Of his friends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
WANTS 1T OUT OF THE WAY.

Paris, Sept 12-Un1sr the lead OF
Qualification, the Temps this evening
urges the government TO take adva1-s
ta,ge of the present ccuiitiocl9 AID
pardon Dreyfus, which it adds, would
put the finishing touches to the Rennej
verdict and would permit France to
ocCCQy herself With the affairs of The
corg.ltrx ard the exhfbi5ell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
LONDON DEMONSTRATION.

London, Sep. 12.-The home office
has granted permission for proposed
characterization in Hyde Parke, Lcndoa,
next Sunday TO express sympathy with
Dreyfus al1;l to appeal to France 10 do
HIN justice. Twentyor1e PLATFORMS will
be erected ard special requests are
being made to the various churches
and religious societies to assist in pro
noting the demonstration
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
STEAMER WRECKED.

Cape Town, Sept 12.-The British
steamer Thermopylae has gone ashore
at the entrance to this port The pas
sengers and crew and quantity of
specie were landed with difficulty The
vessel will be a total wreck There
are grave fears felt for the steamer
Warkato, which left London May 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
HARNESS MAKERS MEETING

Cincinnati, O., Sept 12.-Nearly one
hundred harness makers and dealers
from all over the United States are
convention of tho National Harness
Manufacturers and Dealers Protective
association, the object of which is TO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
A PEACE PROSPECT
Another Basis for South African
Negotiations Found.

Cape Town. Sept 12-Val:cus off
cial reports that have Geo1 received
from Pretoria predict tne Tnlnfsylal's $
acceptance of the terms Of lhe late.s
dispatch which was read IL! the VClks-
raad This afternoon, and it is unIer-
sI.c.Cd to furni-l ba.1:s fer neGosil-
tiOns which will pcsrj5ly lead 30 Il
I3-ace1a settie,nCr,.e.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
national association was called to or

national ASSOCIATION was caIIed 70 OF
der.
President T. H. Hickey, general
roadmaseer of the Michigan Central,
presided and delivered the address of
welcome. Reports were presented by
Secretary J. B. Dickerson, Of Stirling,
H., and other officers, showing the cr-
ganization to be in a f1ourishing cond:-
ton Discussion Of improved methods
and appliances in railroad construc-
ton will continue three days. The an
nual meeting of the Road, Track and
Supply association is being held in
connection with the roadmasters' con-
YentiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
THE RING SIDE.

Tuckahce, Sept 12.-Thousands of
people thronged the big stockade in
which Terry McGovern, American pu-
gilist and Pedlar Farmer, of England,
were to have a fight of twenty rounds.
Both weighed less than 120 pounds.
McGovern forced the fighting from the
start and knocked Farmer out in 2: 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY.
Showered Upon the Prisoner of
France

Rennes, Sept 12-Matthieu Dreyfus
returned and visited his brother this
morning. He found him bearing up
well. The prisoner has received an
enormous number of letters of sym
pathy since Saturday. He spends the
greater part of the day in reading
them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

prevent the wholesale dealers from
monopolizing the trade of the retail
ers. The first business session was
held today, President ]. B. Lucas, of
Cincinnati, presiding. Reports from
the various associations were read,
which showed the organization to be
in a fourishing condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
FLEEING FROM FEVER.

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 12.-Twelve
carloads of refugees from Louisiana
and Mississippi passed through today
enroute for the north.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
TO COMMAND NATAL FORCES

London, Sept. 12.-Sir George Stew
art White, V. c., former quarter mas
ter general, has been selected to com
mand the British forces in Natal Sir
George leaves for Natal on Saturday
next. His division, it is expected, will
number $4,000 men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
KosTERLITZKY IN WAITING.

NogaIes, Ariz., Sept. 12.-(Special to
the Herald .)-COl. Kosterlitsky, who is
now at Magdalena in Sonora, has been
ordered by Governor Ortiz to hold his
battalion in readiness to go to the
scene Of the trouble at a moments no
tice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
RAILWAY RoADMAsTERS.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 12.-One hun
dred and fifty roadmasters, represent
try and Canada were present today
when the annual convention Of their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
QUIET IN FRANCE

Paris, Sept 12.-At today's cabinet
council Premier NJ. Waldeck Rous-
seau informed his colleagues that he
had received reports from the projects
of various departments which showed
that the verdict of the Rennes court
martial had been everywhere received
quietly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won AMI Los
Yesterday.

AT Balttrnore-LouisviIle, 3; Balti-
mere. 3.
AT Washa-l=i,cm-Wai:ih 4; Gin
cinrt.i. 5. Sc.cccd game: Washington,
5; Cincinnati. 4.
AT Brooklyn Pitts!ylIrg, s; Brook
lyu, H.
At Pl,.3,si-,e1J J:lhia-FO cleveland. o; Phil
ade1phia, 13. Second game: Cleveland.
4; Philad tbh.a. s..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
CARLIsT PLOT DISCOVERED.

Barcelona, Sept. u. = Discomfort
over the new taxes continues. A Carl
ist plot has been discovered in neigh
boring villages and the surrounding
heights have been invested by civil
guards.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
ONE SIDE OR THE OTHER.

Jc.eJ-fles burg. St,t 12@The Tit
landieIss cf the Rox5U12 irIve 2i1pI:ed to
the bUrghers for permission - renaj1
neutral in the TGera CT war. 0ut We're
~ fused on the ground thu. as Bllcrs
Te.nairlrg in f1e T1alsvaa1 and re
fHsing to fight they must be regarded
rs eneEllie-
The mirers are being offered f25 t.
remain ON duty until ordered to leave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

LATEST BRITIcH DISPATCHES.
Pretoria, Sept. 12.-The British cab
1net's dispatch of Friday has been
handed to the TransvaaI government.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-28

Thomasville, ga, March 25.-Presi-
dent Mckinley has decided definitely
not to take his trip to Tampa, though
he has promised TO visit there some
time during his presidential term and
consequently he will be in Washington
late Tuesday next. He is looking we'll
and improving in health steadily. This
morning an Associated Press represent
ative found him taking an after
breakfast on the sidewalks around the
Hanna home. The president said he
was feeling first rate and added: Il
never felt better in my life. This is a
fine place and 1 always enjoy 1t. It is
good for one, like me, who needs to get
away where he can have rest and
quiet"
Later in the afternoon the president
went driving in the family carriage,
Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Hanna and Mrs.
Hobart going with him. The weather
was delightful. They drove around the
town and then out over the country
| roads. Vice President Hobart was
feeling better than yesterday but re-
mained in doors.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-28
MUST SUFFER- DEATH
All Efforts TO Save the Life of Francis
Randolph, Convicted of Murder In
Colombia Prove a Failure

Washington, March 25.-The follow
ing cablegram was received at the state
department today from Secretary of
Legation McNally, of the United States
legation at Bogota, Colombia:
Randolph tried yesterday at Made
lin. The jury has returned a verdict
of deliberate homicide"
The cablegram is dated March 21st,
and makes in all probability the end Of
one of the most prolonged efforts ever
made to save the life Of an American
citizen. Francis c. Randolph is from
one Of the best families in the south.
He was a man of fine qualities and OBJ
tanned the position of judge in Ala
bama, but left there as the official re-
ports state, under a cloud" He went
to Colombia, and it was i nthe little
town of CALI, in that country that he
killed a man September 5, 1895. The
man was a reputable German mer-
chant named Simmons, who was held
in high esteem in the community. The
killing grew out of dispute in Sim
mons house over some property he had
sold to Randolph, who was living under
the assumed name of Charles Radford.
Randolph admitted the killing and was
thrown into prison. His Alabama
friends, notably eX-Secretary Herbert,
interested themselves in his behalf and
induced the state department to en-
ploy attorneys to defend him. Ran
dolph was transferred from CALI to
Medelin on the ground that he could
not obtain a fair trial at the former
place. He was convicted and sentenced
to death and then began a protracted
legal struggle during which United
States Minister Mckinney, by direction
of for OlnaU m
the case and secure a retrial. Ran
dolph's defence has been continued ac-
lively by the administration at the ur-.
gent solicitation of ex-Secretary Her
bert, but it is believed that this action
of the jury reported by Secretary Nc
Nally marks the end and that Ran
dolph must pay the penalty Of his
crime
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-28

A Youth, Maddened at His Rejection
by a Thirteen.Year~Old Girl, Kills
the Girl and Himself
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger)
Raleigh, y. c., March 25.-Report
reaches here of a shocking tragedy at
Fort Barnwell Dick Lane, Il years old,
became maddened by the refusal OF a
13-year-old girl 10 marry him. This
morning while walking with her in
the pine woods near the girls house he
murdered her and then killed himself.
There are three cases OF smallpox at
Kinston. A negro barber is said TO
have spread the disease.
Today at Rockingham before Sam
McRae, Williams G. Hinson, who are
involuntary bankrupts for $4,000, Of
fered $3.50 in settlement. The major
ity of the creditors are in favor of ac-
cepting this sum.
The first meeting of the Bar Associa-
ton will be held at Morehead City on
July 5th.
Treasurer Worth will proceed Mon
day to disburse s7,751 sent by the Unit
ed States treasurer as part payment of
the states war claim.
Ten recruits were sent to the Colum-
bus barracksc, Ohio.
Brokers reports, published this af-
ternoon, indicate that Raleigh stocks
are generally advancing.
The alleged two cases Of smallpox
here are merely chickenpoX.