davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
A CITY'S MOODS
How New York Felt and Acted on
 Sept. and and 13

Robert F. Morrison. United States district attorney for Arizona. returned to his home in Prescott on Thursday last. and came down from Prescott yes.erday morning. MT Morrison haG very pleasant visit in the east and reports the prosperity of the country universal.
 He cnanced to be in New York city on the evening of the shooting of Pres ident Mckinley, and also on the. night he died. and gives Q graphic descrip- tion of the conduct of the vast crowds that thronged the streets on those two important occasions, and of the no table contrast in the actions of the people on the two days
 He stood on Newspaper Row the first night watching the bulletins intentIy with thousands of others that thronged the streets. Men were wild and women were but little more composed. Ven gance seemed to be the prevailing pas sion. and as each new bulletin was dis played the men would swing their hands dema nding the blood of the murderer and denouncing the people of Buffalo. They could not understand how q man could commit such d hor- iiOle ti lHi7 III Sucn DuDDc place without being torn to pieces before the officers of the law could come to his protection. and seemed to think that the safe conveyance of Czolgosz to jail was reflection on the p-ople of the exposition city.
 One week later wh5n the same vast throng gathered to read. the bulletins that hourly grew more dispiriting. an entirely different scene was pre- sented- Tn people stood in the pres ence of a great sorrow. The preced- ing days had given them the fondest hope. and all, in fact. had come to be- lieve that recovery was certain. When the evidence of the approaching dis solution became convincing all was hushed. and it seemed as though the populace had been simply ovzIc Icome by their grief. They knew the wretch that did the awful deed was safe and that the law must and would take it's course: that the aSsassin's life would pay the forfeit as speedily as possible. and all comment was made in hushed and scarcely audible tones. as though a boisterous demonstration might be echoed in the death chamber. There was nothing to say. nothing to do. but watch and pray It was great ocean of people. each one with a heart too full for utterance. and each one of his own accord lowing in submission to deep personal bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
NO POISONED BULLETS
Announcement Yesterday of the Re suit of Scientific Examinations. Students of Mental Diseases Go Over the Prisoner-They Decline to Make the Result of Their Search Public or Entertain a Discussion of It

Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. 22.-CzoiSosz 3 trial will begin promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Police lines will be established on ths streets on both sides of the city hall. and no one will be passed except upon the presenta- ton Of passes to the c6urt room or good business excuses. When the pris- oner reaches the city hall he will be surrounded by a guard of policemen and the stairwayS and corridors lead ing 10 the court room will be entirely closed. These precautions are to be taken, ewing to the fact that when CZolgosz was removed upon ths occa- sion of his arraignment, crowds in the corridors surged about the prisoner and hissed him. The most important development in the Czolgosz case today was the announcement that no CT revolver with which the anarchist assassinated President Mckinley. Chemical and bacterio,ogical examina- tions were made.
 Another examination to determine the actual mental condition of the pIis 1ner was made this afternoon by Dr. C. F. Mcdonnell, an alienist. who was brought here for the defense by the Erie County Bar association, and Dr. Arthur w. Hurd. superintendent of the Buffalo state hospital. The alienists both declined to discuss the case after the examination
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
COAL COMBINE IN WALES.
It Will Control GO Per Cent of the Total
 Output.

London. Sept. 22.-The Western Mail of Cardiff announces that a syndicate is being formed by the foremost business men of South Wales to control ma jority of the South Wales collieries. The project does not involve a trust to purchase the, collieries. such a com bination having been found to be i'm practicable. but aims to centra1ize their management. to control the mar ket and prevent underselling abroad by middlemen. The promoters are also credited with the desire to ensure a reasonable profit on the capital in vested in the collieries. to steady the wages of miners. thus lessening the possibility of strikes. and to supply fuel to manufacturers at the lowest prices.
 The scheme is a pool arrangement similar to that Of the Westphalian sym dicate in Germany, regarding which porting to the foreign office in 1898. wrote that it produced benefits Of in calculable value. not only to the coal trade. but to the iron and stesl indus tries. If the project is carried out the combination will immediately control an annual output of 20.00O,0OO tons. which Is equivalent to 50 per cent of the total output. Some of the com panies concerned are also iron com- panics and the combination will en- brace them.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
MANSFIELDs' DEFEAT
But They Went Down Honorably in a
 Hard Fought Battle.

Those who witnessed the ball game at Phoenix park yesterday afternoon were agreeably surprised by the good work done on both sides. The team picked from the fire department de- feated the Mansfields by q score of 8 to 6. a record that neither team need be ashamed of
 During the nine innings thsre were six goose eggs on each side. and the game was clean and scientific all the way through. There was no going to pieces at any time. and the largest score made by either team in a single inning was four runs by the fire lad dies.
 Collins was in the box for the fire men and McFall pitched for the Mans fields. Price worked behind the bat for the former and Creech for the lat fer. All did well and are deserving of praise There can be but one con- clusion. and that is that the Mans fields are a good team and the firemen are equally as good, If not better. It Is predicted that 1t will be but short time before the latter will be fully JuSllllsl m throwing out cnallenSe % the Phoenix team. As has been re marked heretofore in these columns there is enough baseball talent in this town 10 make two or three teams, any one of which the fans can be proud or aTrs if they will only get down to work and practice faithfully and good ns.tur- edly with each other Phoenix can be mads the baseball center of the south west. There have been several games at the park of late in which science was a side issue. and fun was about the only available net asset. But in every game played there has been some good work and these fun games have had the erect of letting the fans find out who are ball players and who are not. The Phoenix team. the Mansfelds. and now the Firsmen have all made a good showing and they should keep up their work. The Clerks meanwhile are likely to be heard from soon.
 In yesterdays game the following tl.z
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
AN AMERICAN PILGRIMAGE
Thousands Visited the Presidents
 Tomb Yesterday.

Canton, O., Sept. 22.-Dr. RiSey said this evening that there has been no material change in the condition Of Mrs. Mckinley and that she is doing as well as could be expected. He saic :: she went out for two hours driving today and still seems to be holding he.- own
 Thsre was placed on the casket today by Judge Vim. R. Day large floral wreath from the emperor of Russia. The Iesting place of the fate president was visited by thousands of people to- day, probably over 10000 people enter ing the gates of the West Lawn eeme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
CANADIAN TARIFFS
AStatement Just Issued by the
 Customs Department
It Shows That Trade With the United States is Increasing While That With England is Falling Off Considerably.

Montreal, Sept. 22.-According to the statement just prepared by the customs department chewing the imports by countries, the total value of goods im-
 ported from all countries for the year ending June 30 last was SI9O 415. .52j. This is an increase of $7O3.O12 The to-
 tal value of goods entered for consump- , tion was $1S1, ,237 ,9SS. which is an in crease of s4SS.S72. The total dutiable
 imports were s1O5 969, 756. whereas the value of free goods imported was $75.- 3G9.352. The duty collected amounted to $29 1O6. .979. which is an increase of
 Ss17, ,s69
 Great Britain supplied $43. .164.297 of
 the imports. whereas in the year prev
 ious she supplied $44. 7S9. 730. This is a
 falling off of Si i.c24. .433. mostly made up
 in the free goods classes. which are not affected by the preferential tariff. In ! the past year Great Britain sent free | goods to the value Of s11.S16.51O. as com
 pared with $13. .2279 974 in 1900. The du- i tia ble goods showed a slight increase. The United States supplied to Canada f goods to the value of Sl10. 4S5. .009 as compared with s109.S44.579 in the year 1900. In the class of dutiabIe goods | were articles to the value of s53 GOO. .27S | In the previous year the amount was SoS, S9',9oI- Ihe free goods imported
 amounted to S56. .SS4. coo as compared
 with s55,946.561 in the previous fiscal year. The imports from France show
 an increase of over S1.000.0O 900.
 The total exports were $196. .4S7 .693, l Great Britain took goods, valued a. $92.-
 s57.525. which is s3.7o5.35O less than tho year previous. There was a large in
 crease. on the contrary. in the exports to the United States. the amount being ] S67. .9ss.6I3 for the last year. as against 1 s59. .666.556 id the previous year. A con-
 siderabl- part, however. of this increase 1 is made up Of bullion from the Yukon.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
AN OVERLAND JOURNEY
From Asia to America to be Underta- ken by Explorer DeWindt A Projectto Bring the Klondyke and Siberian Railways Together by Tunneling Under Bering Strait, A Bridge Being out of the Cues tion.

London. Sept. 22.-Harry De windt. the explorer. is about to make a third attempt to accomplish an overland journey via the Boring strait between Europe and America De Tvindts chief object is to survey the country to the northeast of Yakutsk, to which point the Russian government is projecting a railway next year from Irkutsk Ya- kutsk will the be the junction of the Manchurian and Siberian sections. From Yakutsk to Bering strait thels will be possible railroad extension.
 On the American side surveyors are working on a northern extension Of the Klondike railway to the snore of Bering strait. Although the strait Is narrow. terrific currents and ice roes preclude the possibility of a bridge connecting the two continents. but Belgian and American engineers have under consiG- eration the obstruction of a tunnel
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
NEGRO LOST IN THE WOODS.
Probable Burning of. a Man Who At
 tackled q Girl.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 22-Miss NJ. Barrow, sixteen year old daughter ur farmer at Chipley. Fla, was attacked yesterday by negro named Will Young. who was taken into custody five hours afterward, and it is reported this morning that he had been lost in the woods" Chipley is a small town eighty y miles east of this place ana the girl was at home in an isolated part of the town. She was sitting at a machine and the first she knew of the negro ; presence was when she felt a pistol against her head. He forced her into ai room and locked the door. Afterwari he fled and had gone ten miles when overtaken.
 The girl may not recover As tn s was the second act of this kind at Chip ley the citizens are in violent mood. A telephone message received over a telephone wire says that Young had been lynched. but failed to give details. It is alleged that he was tortured and burned This, however. is not confirm ed. altnougi some -credence is attached to it. A few weeks ago negro fired the town and burned s250.oo0 worth uc property.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
AFTER DEAD BEATS.
St. Louis Grocers Plan to Organize a
 Credit Bureau.

St. Louis. Sept. 22.-rhe Rretail Gro cers' association is considering the question of organizing q credit bureau committee will report on the matter at the next meeting. Judge Willis Clark and John A. Lee, editor of the St. Louis Interstate Grocer. made ad- dressss at the last meeting. They pointed out the expense and other feat ures connected with the bureau sys- tenn of the fighting deadbeats. Mir Lee. who is the lieutenant governor of Missouri and former national president of the Travellers Protective associa- ton, told the association that during the Worlds Fair in 1903 the National Retail Grocers' association and the International Association of Grocers would hold conventions hare and it was necessary to prepare to act as hosts.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
FORMING REPORTERS UNION.
Movement in St. Louis Not Likely to
 Be Successful.

St. Louis, Sept 22.-A weekly labor paper is endeavoIing to get the re- poiters of the city to form a union to operate under the typographical union. to be subject to it's rules. laws and protection. There is now in circula- ticn a petition with ten signatures to l. proposing to form a reporters, un- ion and to operate as other unions.
 The names on the petition are not the reliable CT responsible reporters of the ciCy. but men who have moved from pillar to post. or inexperienced writers, who feel that they are un- able to hold their positions without some protection. The reporters who are in demand on any of the papers and who can get sa'aries far beyond and above the ordinary reporter, are having rothing to do with the move ment. They feel that such move ment would handicap them. place them on a par with inexp srienced in accurate and irresponsible reporters.
 Every successful reporter exrects some day to he city editor. or to have ore CT the main departments on the editorial page of the paper. They con- seouently do not feel like binding them selves to receive the s1me pay. work the same number of hours and 10 con form to the same set of rules. Anyone who has practice as a reporter realizes
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
WANT TO ANNEX F1GI.
British Government Opposes Pan of
 New Zealandefs

Vancouver. Sept. 22.-The steamship Mlowera, from Australia. bring ad- vices that New Zealand has long been anxious to annzx Figi for commercial reasons. and the British government has opposed 1t. A strong annexation party in New Zealand. however, has caused much disccntent among the natives. The British governor thus ad- dressed the natives wno on August 4 gathered at Suva to bid him good-bye:
 II have spent much money on hos pitais and water works for you. but this does not suit the New Zealand party. who want to take away the land the Figians have given to the queen of England; who wanted to get you to work cheap and give you foul water to drink. which was thought good enough for you Emissaries have been sent to Figi to stir up trouble. but you have nothing to fear. for a law has been passed making that sort of thing penal
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
INSTALLMENT OF REGRETS
Kitchener Sends More Bad News From
 South Africa.

London. Sept. 22.-The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener. dated Pretoria. Sept. %:
 'KritzinGer while endeavoring to force the passage on the Orange river near Hersehel. at 1 o'clock Friday morning, came upon a camp of a party of Lovett's scouts.
 He failed to cross the river but the scouts lost heavily Lieutenant Colonel Murray and Captain Murray. his ad- jutant. were killed I deeply regret tha loss of Colonel Murray. who through out the war had led Lovatt's scouts with great gallantry."
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
ANNOUNCED AT DEATH.
A Wedding Kept Secret Until the
 Bride Passes Away.

New York, Sept. 22.-Citizens of Jer- sey City were considerably mystified today by the simultaneous announce ment of the marriage and death of Mrs. Joseph Field. wno was formerly Miss Jessie Ten Eyck. of Greenwood Lake. x. Y. The marriage was re- corded as having taken place on Feb- ruary 19. 1901, and the death last, Sat u1 day in Jersey City.
 Investigation resulted in finding that the woman had died there in St. Fran cis' hospital and her Heath was se:d to have resulted from peritonitis. Shs had been sick in the hospital for three weeks. having gone there from Green wood Lake. It was also reported that sse was takcn there by her husband. who was said to be a lawyer. There is no Joseph Field in the Jersey City directory. There is a Joseph Field at 2S0 Main street, Orange. N. J.
 The father of th5 dead vomah is Colonel H. Ten Eyck, proprietor of q summer hotel at Greenwood Lake. Members of the Ten Eyck family will not talk about the case or explain why the marriage announcem- was de- layed until the young woman's death.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
MURDER AT BIG BUG
A Miner Assassinated From Ambush
 Yesterday Afternoon

Prescott. Ariz.. Sept. 22.-(SpeciaL)- Bruce Proftt. a miner at Big Bug. was shot from ambush and killed this afternoon.
 Profitt was employed at the Argyle mine. and started to work about 2 o'clock. This was the last seen of him alive. The murderer evid ntly lay in wait for him at the roadside and shot him with a rifle of small ca,ibre. the ball entering the right side. ranging upward. causing death instantly. His body was found soon afterwards by his fellow workers. He had the repu- tation of being a quiet. law-abiding citizen, and Is not known to have had any enemies.
 Sheriff Munds was immediately noti- lied and is now oI- the ground with as- sistants. and it is thought they will soon succeed in placing the deed at the door of the one that is guilty of the crime.
 Mrs Profitt and family of two chil- dren are in Red'ands, Cal, and have been notified by wi,e of their sad be- reavement. Profit was about 30 years If age.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
STRUCK HER ON WEDDING DAY.
Bride Had Bridegroom Arrested and
 the Wedding Is Off.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 22.-CharIes Will fert. who is feet inches tail. was sent to jail yesterday on the charge of striking his intended bride on their wedding day. He was to have mar ried Carrie Weiizler. forewoman in a factory here. She complained to Jus tice Wicket that Wilfert had told her certain things about his property and his income; that she investigated cn the eve of their wedding and found his story fa.se: that when he came to marry her She told him th.' result of her inquiries. She then says that Will fert struck her on her chest and then left the house.
 A warrant was issued. which so aHg- cred Wilfert that he refus-d to make any effort to secure bail and went to jail with Constable BoIrel He says he will be discharged at the hearing. as there is no case against him. Miss Wsi;zler returned to work and says the wedding is off.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
HEAD STRUCK A PICKET FENCE

Montclair. N. J.. Sept. 22.-Charles Cleveland. said to be relative of Grow CT Cleveland. was badly hurt by a fail from the house of Michael Caueary early this afternoon He is 45 years old and has a wife and child in New York city. He was painting the Calleary homestead. and while adjusting a rope attached to tre scaffold forty feet in the air. slipped and fell head downwaru. In his descent he turned a complete somersault and struck on his head O.. the top of picket fence. He was picked up for dead and carried into the house. Dr. William H. Arenson found that his skull was fractured. He was removed to the Mountainside hospital and will probably die.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
FIXING FOR THE FRAY
The Columbia Docked for Cleaning
 and Furnishing

New York. Sept. 22.-Saluted by scores Of vessels. as she was towsd through East river this morning. the Columbia. flying the pennant of the New York Yacht club. looked every inch the racing craft that she is. The Columbia reached the Morse Iron works. Brooklyn, and was floated into . sectional dock.
 In two hours the yacht was blocked in position for her last cleaning be- fore the great international race Early tomo; row moring a gang of men will be put to work furnishing her bronze hull.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
HE OFFENDED THE IRISH.
Prof. Mahaffy Makes an After Dinner Speech That Is Attacked as Insult.

London, Sept. 22.-Prof Mahaffy, the well known senior fellow of Trinity col lege. Dublin, has given great offense to the Irish nationalists by an after din- Ter speech which he made recently. Responding to a toast on the pros sperity of Ireland the professor said that what ever prosperity came to Ireland they must not expect that contentment would be sign of Nit. Contentment was nCt a proof of prosperity in Ire land. he said. and ne gave tEe following two instances:
 Tn the first place there was an i'm mense number of idle people loafinS about Dublin No country. unless it was enormously prosperous. could sup Tort the working people and those who did not work. There is another great class in Ireland that has preyed on the enormous wealth of the country. name ly a class of imposters There is no country where imposters have flourish cd more thoroughly than in Ireland. The profession is so widespread that nearly everybody is an imposter. Ac- cordingto writer in newspaper. who
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
NO FEAR OF BLACK SUPREMACY
Sir Robert Giffen Says the White Race
 VIII Dominate the Earth.

London. Sept. 22.-In an address to the British association. Sir Robert Giffen. we'll known statistician, dwelt upon the enormous increase of Euro pean races during the past century. and especially upon the increase in the English-speaking race. He con tended that the preponderance of Eu- ropean peoples among the races of the world was assured definitely. dis posing completely of the nightmares of black and yellow perils. the black and yellow races being nearly stationary.
 He said that it follows that the rel atlve position of the British empire, the United States. Russia and Germany hav.g become such as to make them ex- clusively the great world powers al- though France for economic reasons, notwithstanding that her population is
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
WOULD wATEn 20, 900 ACRES.
Land in Wyoming Asked for by Syn
 dicate of Chicago Men.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 22-Ernest ,i Miller. representing a company of wealthy Chicago men. has secured a water right and applied to the state board for 10000 acres of land along the Platte river. near Fort Laramie in the northern part of the county. The land will be divided into forty acre tracts and settled by colony of Swedes A canal forty miles long, thirty feet wide and hVe feet deep will be dug from the Platte river above Fort Laramie to water the land to grow sugar beets. A sugar factory to cost s1.000. .00O will be built in the colony. which is on the Al liance-Guernsey line of the Burlington railroad. Five hundred Swedes will be brought from Chicago to construct the canal and settle upon the ground
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
OUTSIDE CAPITAL NEEDED.
Money Wanted to Develop the Rich
 Lead and Zinc Near Ozark.

Ozark. Mo. Sept. 22.-The 100-to mil of the Ozark Mining company is shut down temporarily. but the own CTS, Robertson and Johnson, expect to resume operations this fall. The plant is a fine one and the owners have a property that will produce a hand some income when the mineral prop critics in Elk valley are developed. There is no question about the rich ness of the lead and zine ores in pay ing quantities in this vicinity. but there seems to be an almost total lack of local inclination. which is largely due to the lack of local capital to de- velop it. Business men freely say that ths, pressing need is outside capital. and they would welcome it.