davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-06
Arizona Silver Belt

Arizona Silver Belt
 LOCAL NEWS. J. H. Curnutt was up from Salt river Monday for supplies. J. N. McDonough is spending the week at Indian Hot springs. Bert Crawford, of Geo. II. Cook X Co.,, jewellers, is here from Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trevarthen returned Tuesday night from Clifton. A rumor is current that a Seepage of oil has been discovered near Dripping springs
 John Holohan left Monday for Gleeson, where he may conclude to remain. MT and Mrs. Sam Plunket were visitors here yesterday, from upper Salt river.
 No applicants for teachers certif- cates appeared before the county su- perintendent of schools for eXamina- tiOn on Monday.
 Sheriff Thompson went to Solomon vile this morning. expecting to be absent two or three days. Mrs. NJ. E. Horr, mother of j. War ren Young, left this morning for her home at Bloomington, Ills. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Walsh left on Tuesday to spend couple Of weeks on their fine ranch near Mesa. H. C. Hitchcock went down to his mines on the strip yesterday. He ex- poets to return this evening.
 w. D. Sultan bought span of horses in the Gila valley last week, for the A rizona Commercial Co.
 Mrs. C. II. Kenyon, Miss Maud and the two younger children left this morning for visit to the coast.
 Floyd BleyinS diSlOcated an ankle in last Sundays ball game, and will per ambulate on crutches for week or so. Mrs Henry Armer is in today from her home on upper Salt river, being her first visit to town for more than a year.
 A letter received from Fl Paso makes mention of the death in that city, of Mrs. Needham, who formerly lived here.
 Flagstaff is preparing 10 celebrate the Fourth in grand style. The Gem announces that s2,500 will be given in prizes.
 Geo. L. Bolton is here from Albu- querque, N. M., on a visit to his sis ters, Mrs J J. Keegan and Miss Lou Bolton.
 Tine Old Dominion Copper company received three fine draft horses last Thursday, which were purchased at Stafford
 Sam Traut, who is in very poor health went to the Indian Hot Springs on Monday We hope he will be benefited.
 Jimmy Byrne and Dan Sullivan have resurrected the merry-go- round, and placed it in the park, to the delight of the youngsters.
 A. Troianovich went to Stafford yes terday on business in connection with the Stafford Lumber company, return ing last night.
 Joe Broyles has faith in the future of Douglas. He has purchased two more desirable lots on which he will erect buildings.
 Mrs Mary D. Fisk who has been here for the past ten weeks visiting
 
 morning for Denver.
 The Globe restaurant was opened last Sunday by Mrs. Gravelle and Mrs. Furlong, who are capable of running 1t in tirst-class style. Miss lsOline B. COOmbs returned home last Friday from Phoenix, where she has been teaching in one of the public schools W. J. BrunSon was in from Tonto on Monday, and returned home with l new wagon loaded with supplies ' bought of F.. F. Kellner & Co., { Jas. F. Gerald, who has been in ,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
MORsEos COMPANY REORGANIzED.
DOES NOT INTEND TO CONSOLIDATE ALL
EASTERN INDEPENDENT TELE-
PHONE CONCERNS.

The reorganization of the American Telephone.
Telegraph and Gable Company. which recently
came under the control OF c. w Morse. was com
pleted yesterday. The directorate was reduced to
thirteen members by tho retirement OF all but
seven OF the old board and the election OF six new
directors. The board is now composed of Charles
w. Morse. J. z. Mcdonald, r. r. Morse r. I.
Edwards. J. T. Sproull and John T. Morse and
these old directors James NJ. Thomas. John d.
Crimmins, Daniel O'Day. Oakes Ames General
Samuel Thomas. r. Chapman and Francis NJ.
Jencks. The retiring directors included II. F. CAV
try. George Crocker. W. J. Latta and Frank TIL
ford.
c. w. Morse was seen In his office in the New
Amsterdam National Bank yesterday He declined
20 discuss the details OF the reorganization but
remarked that he had put in the directorate several
men who were friendly TO his business interests
us II true he asked that you think Of
consolidating all the Independent telephone COM
panies east OF the mississippi Rver?"
Mr. Morse replied that he had no such protac+ t-
mind His present object to get the com
panies under his control in proper shape for opera
ton Asked about his purchases of Maine steam
boat lines. he said that he had formed no consoii-
dauon OF the companies yet, but that IT was his
intention 10 do so. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
CHANGES IN PRINCEToNs LINEUP.

Princeton N J.. Oct IA (SpeciaD.-The coaches
sprung big surprise the undergraduates this
afternoon when they made many radical changes
In the lineup The players trOtted out as usual for
a hard practice game with the scrub team and
when the lineup called for by Captain Pell the
changes were quickly noticed. Davis was shifted
from right end to left end, Butkewicz was sent
from centre to right tackle. and Dewitt from right
tackle to fuIIback. Fisher, the 2l0-pOund guard.
was put in at centre, and Henry played at right
end In the back held Meier was shifted from
quarter TO left halfback and Pearson and Free
man were at quarter Pen played IN his old posi-
ton left tackle. Dana was at left guard, Mills at
right guard and McCord at halfbacK- Cnderhll
was substituted for Dewitt at fuloack IN the
second half
In the two halves. which were the fastest that
have been played here this season, the PLAYERS put
up a commendabIe game for their first trial In the
new positions. No attempts were made TO score,
and the coaches frequently took the ball from the
varsity and gave IL the scrub to try the formers
defence
preparations are being made by the undergradu-
ates TO attend the Cornell game at ithaca on No.
vember 2 About six hundred students will go to
the game.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.
GENERAL WOOD TO PRoMULGATE THE NEW Law
To-DAY-PRovIsIoNs OF THE MEASURE

Havana, Oct. 14.-To-morrow Governor-Gen-
eraI Wood will promulgate the election law.
Several changes have been made in the draft
that was adopted by the constitutional conven-
ton. The provision making II necessary for un-
inscribed Spaniards to secure from the Secretary
Of State a document showing themselves eligible
TO vote has been stricken out. as II was consid-
cred in conflict with Article TX OF the Treaty OF
Paris as well as a discrimination against
Spaniards desiring to become citizens. Now
such spaniards will register just native born
Cubans
Instead Of the constitutional convention taking
charge Of the elections. a central board OF scru-
tiny will receive and transmit TO the Governor
General full reports TO all matters pertain
ing to the elections. Upon receipt of the COM
plete returns. February "a. the Governor
General Will announce the date for the as
sembling OF the Cuban Congress, the proclama-
ton of the President and Vice-President, and the
formal transfer of the government of the island
TO the government TO be established.
The date of the election has been changed
from December 81. 1901, to February "a. 1902.
The Presidential and Senatorial electors will as
semble in the capitals OF the provinces TO elect
the President, Vice-President and Senators.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
CZOLGOSZ'S DEATH NEAR.
MISGUIDED PERSONS SEND MESSAGES OF
SYMPATHY TO PRESIDENTS MURDERER.

MISGUIDED PERSONS SEND MESSAGES OF
SYMPATHY TO PRESIDENTS MURDERER.
Albany. Oct. 14.-Cornelius V. Collins will send
a request to the Secretary of State. Mr.. Hay. to
designate an official representative of the gov
ernment to be present at the death Of Leon F.
Czolgosz, the murderer OF President Mckinley.
There will be twenty six witnesses in the cham
ber of death when the sentence Is executed
Mr.. Mead warden of Auburn Prison. has sent
to Superintendent Collins the requests he has
received for permission to attend the electro
cution, over one thousand In ALL The law will
limit the number of witnesses and the superin-
tendent will decide who the witnesses will be.
It was said at the State Department of Pris-
ons to-day that statements TO the effect that
Czolgosz is in a continuous state of collapse
and that he breaks down and weeps every time
anything is said to him concerning the electro
cution, is false. Superintendent Collins had a
talk with the condemned man some days ago.
and at that time Czolgosz said he knew
that he had to die. He expressed no fear
gardng the electrocution. but said that he would
not care TO go outside of the prison, for he be-
lieVed that the people would kill him.
Since CZolgosZ's confinement at Auburn,
eral thousand letters have been received for him
at the prison, as well large numbers of
press packages containing flowers and fruit The
letters flowers and fruit have never reached the
condemned man. II is stated that it would be
matter of surprise If the names of senders of
fruit and flowers were made public
The State Prison Department has pursued
uniform policy in regard to CZolgosZ. An effort
has been made to prevent the murderer from
gaining any nOtoriety while awaiting death.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS CHOSEN.
PHILIPPINES, PORTO RICO AND CHINA
PROVIDED FOR-DEPUTIES IN COM
MITTEE OF WHOLE ADOPT
DIVORCE CANON
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I


San Francisco Oct. 14-Business was resumed
by the Triennial General Convention of the
Episcopal Church to-day after the diversions OF
Saturday and Sundays rest. The House of Depu-
ties resumed its discussion of the canon of mar
riage and divorce, and after a spirited debate
; in committee of the whole adopted the canon
as approved by the House of Bishops. This pro-
hibits Episcopal clergymen from marrying any
divorced persons. But though this action was
taken by the deputies in committee Of the whole,
II is by no means a foregone conclusion that the
canon will pass the House of Deputies, as voting
in that body will be by diocese and orders ana
majority of both clerical and lay votes must be
cast in order to carry the resolution.
The deputies. after this task, which consumed
most of the morning, deferred further action
until Tomorrow and at o'clock took up the
special order of business. which was the cleo
ton of five bishops nominated by the House of
Bishops. The afternoon session lasted until
$50 o'clock. In that time four Of the proposed
bishops were eIected-Dr Ingall. Of Hankow;
DR. Brown of Porto Rico; DR.. Brent OF the
Philippines, and DR.. Keator. of Olympia The
fifth. Chaplain Pierce. OF the Philippines VINO
had been nominated to the bishopric of North
Dakota, was defeated. The reasons assigned
for this action, which was behind closed doors,
was that DR.. Pierce was devoid Of parochial
experience and too young man for the ardu-
Il
on his ability. churchmanshlp. integrity to doc
trine or character as man.
The House of Deputies at the morning ses-
sion adopted the resolution offered by the Rev.
Dr. McKim. OF Washington. providing for
permanent commission. consisting Of three
bishops three presbyters and three laymen TO
consider the relations between capital and labor
and TO act as arbitrators IN labor disputes when
requested TO do so.
The House OF Bishops adopted six provisions
of the canon and referred them TO the other
house. recommending all other proposed canons
to the committee Canons, to be brought up
three years hence. The bishops also reached a
conclusion regarding the Hawaiian Church.
Bishop Willis is lo resign and the Church there
is 10 be placed in a separate bishoprc. to be
attached to the American Church. Bishop Willis
will have an honorary seat In the House Of
Bishops
Regarding the Mexican situation. the House
Of Bishops appointed committee OF three 10
consider the matter Of erecting dioceses in that
country 1t is understood that the Mexican
church want three bishops. but II this is done
II will mean a separate Church It is regarded
as more probable that the House Of Bishops viii
create two missionary districts in Mexico and
nominate bishops thereto. 1t. however. Is not
probable that this will be done at this session
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
WEYMOUTH TO PLAY FOR YALE.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE-i
New-Haven. Conn, Oct. 4-C- A Weymouth Of
the freshman crew. will join the varsity football
squad tomorrow. Weymouth slated at ths
opening of the season to take Perry Hales place
at fullback, but faculty orders kept him out. Hs
has now removed his conditions. and entered the
middle class at the Law School, and will play this
season with the varsity team IL he proves good
a man as expected. No practice scrtmmags
held to-day. account of the heavy rain Smith,
an AndOver halfback. came out and tried on
the third team Tomorrow HickOk and Hesel-
finger will Join the Yale coaching squad for two
weeks. An important change was made in the
Yale varsity lineup to-day. Olcott was taken from
left guard and placed at left tackle. while left
tackle was placed at left guard. The change Is
likely to be permanent. and IL greatly strength
ened the left side of the line.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
GOVERNORS AND DOCTORS OUT
PITAL OVER RESOLUTION OF AUTHoR1-
TIES TO CHANGE MEDICAL STAFF.

The board OF governors OF the New-RochelIe
Hospital and its medical staff are at odds and in
consequence the doctors have given notice that
unless the attitude OF the governors is changed
before November l they will decline after that
date to render medical services the institution
The trouble arose several weeks ago. when the
governors served notice on the medical staff that
they deemed IL advisable to amend the constitution
in relation to the tenure of office of the physicians
Accordingly resolution was adopted providing
for the election OF medical staff for one year
November L The entire medical staff protested
and maintained that although the board of gov
ernors had the power to amend the constItu-
tion It had not the right to do II, because the
fundamental agreement between the physicians a nd
the hospital association that the medical staff
should have permanent tenure OF office and no
member should be removed without cause and only
on charges, after having been tried before the
medical board. and his dismissal recommended by
1t TO the governors. The latter claim the right TO
alter the rules. and have entirely disregarded the
claims OF the physicians.
The members OF the medical star include ten of
the Oldest physicians OF New-ROchelle Among
them are H. Edward Lewis C. N. Raymond e w
Finch, E. B. Tefft T. Passmore Berens and d. J.
Roberts They held meeting last night and
formally condemned the action OF the governors
in legtsIating them out of office. It Is believed
tha, the governors real purpose in providing for
the election OF the medical stan each year was 10
give them an opportunity OF putting one or two
without going through the formality of preferrin-
charges. The physicians give their services free
treatment at the hands of the governors an insult
The hospital is conducted by charitable assist
there being few nay patients. and Is nberally
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ATTITUDE OF scAND1NAv1ANs.
IJrTIIERANs DENY THAT THERE IS LARGE BODY
ANXIOUS TO JOIN EPISCOPAL CHURCH


Lima Ohio oct 14-The biennial session Of tho
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF North America
was honored to-day by a visit from Royal Bishop
Van SheeIe special emissary from the Lutheran
Church OF Sweden and representative from King
oscar II. When tho Bishop reached tho church
business was suspended and he was welcomed In
address by President Ranseen IN English and
Or. Speath In German. Bishop Won Sheele re-
sponded in German. He said there was one desire
OF his heart and that unity among the
Lutheran churches. but It must be awaited with
patience
The statement that two hundred thousand Scan
dinavians In the Northwest are looking toward the
Protestant Episcopal fellowship. made recently in
San Francisco emPhaticaly denied by the
Rev. Dr. Ranseen. the president OF the council and
the leader OF the Augustania Synod. the largest
Scandinavian body in America Dr. Ranseen said
with great emphasis:
AS far as I know. far pastors scattered
throughout America know. and far synod
knows there Is absolutely no truth in the state
made at the Protestant Episcopal convention
in San Francisco that there are thousands OF
Scandinavans who waiting TO be- welcomed
into the Protestant Episco ~ Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
COLUMBIA BADLY HANDICAPPED.

Three members OF the Columbia football eleven
Morley, B. BOyesen and Smythe-are IN such Dad
physical shape from their game with Harvard on
Saturday that IL is doubtful whether they viii be
able to play within a month Morley received
painful injury to his side. while Smythe and Boye-
sen both have their legs in plaster casts.
At practice yesterday Irvine Van Hoevenoerg,
weekes Goodman Fisher. A Boyesen, Lancon and
Wolff were all the field but the work lacked
snaD The unpleasant weather was partly the
cause OF this Boehm and Wolff were tried at END,
h1t neither showed great ability. Sanford was un-
usually caustic in his criticism Yesterday, and
those players who could kept out OF his way.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

supported by the wealthy people Of Larchmont
Mamaroneck, Pelham Manor and New-Rochelle.
Adrian Iselin and all his life members Of
the association and take active interest in its
welfare. The governors positively decline 70 re-
cede from their attitude toward the staff, and say
that If the worst comes to the worst and no New
Rochelle physicians will attend at the hospital
they will engage corps of medical men in New
York. although II might seriously affect the fnan-
cial welfare of the hospital The wealthy sup
porters Of the hospital association awaiting
the outcome of the controversy with much inter
est. Meanwhile the governors and medical staff
declare that they will stand firm their convc-
ttons.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
OBJECT TO ENTIRE POWERS JURY.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 1.-THE defence in the
case OF the former Secretary OF State, Caleb
Powers second trial for alleged completely in
the Goebel assassination. renewed the motion ton
day challenge the entire jury on the ground of
political bias. The jury was completed before the
noon recess and the Commonwealth asked for
time examine the affidavit on the motion OF the
defence. The affidavit charges that the Jury was
1erLed and even The turv whea arrsn9ad ~ go
Wcted the defendant. The Commonwealth will file
a couHter affidavit.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
IRISH CANES NENT SUNDAY.

The autumn track and field games or the Grea''.
New-York Irish Athletic Association whlcn "el'
10 have taken place at Celtic Park. Long Isiane'
last sunday were postponed owing TO the weatnsl
until next Sunday. The entries In the various Gun
tests will stand until that day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
DESPERATE ANARCHIST KILLS HIMsELF

London. Oct. B.-'Romas the leader of a noto-
rious band OF anarchists. who have destroyed var-
public and other buildings during the last few
months" says a dispatch TO THE Daily MALI
from cracow. was arrested In stanislavow East
Galicia. after fierce struggle. in which he
and q gendarme were wounded and child was ac-
cidentaliy killed. Ronas hanged himself IN the
.uard house"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
FOOTBALL.
sWEETLAND. SYRACUSE COACH. ANcpv
OVER CHARGES. LEAVES UNIVERSITY.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rR1R1-0,r

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. he r. SweetIand coach
Of the Syracuse University football team "a
signed his place to-day and left here to coach thu
Hamilton College team. He was angry at a stafs-
ment in OF the daily papers. written by
student. to the effect that in the game with La
fayette Saturday he had coached from the side
lines. A mass meeting of the faculty and students
will be held in a few days to repudate the news
paper statement. 1t is thought that SweatIsns
can be induced to come back IL the students taks
action Upholding him. Sweetland is also coach ~
the crew. II he does not return. many Of the hest
athletes will withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
<S,ppl0gR Sports 81
DpORISr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Racing Association Morris Park.
D. m.
GOLF.-Womens competition. Essex County; women 8
monthly handicap. HarbOr Hill: women's champion
ships. Morris County: mems championship. Duchess
County.
AUTOMOBILING.- mile invitation race.
Washington Park. Chicago; Boston automobile show
HUNTING-Myopia Hunt Club ROwIey Bridge-st.. Tops
field. 4 D. m; Westchester Hounds Rye. 3;15 p m
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
TO REPORT ON WAGE STATISTICS.
DIR. DAVIS r DEWEY APPOINTED BY THE d.
RECTOR OF THE CENSUS.

RECTOR OF THE CENSUS.
Washington. Oct lI-DIrector Merriam has ap-
pointed DR.. Davis r. Dewey. professor OF political
economy and statistics IN the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology, expert special agent Of the
census 10 prepare report wage statistics
in connection with the census reports manu-
factures and the mechanical industries II is
hoped. as a result OF the work being
organized under DR.. Dewey's personal super
vision, that the twelfth will be able
TO show the actual wages paid in the great manu-
featuring industries of the country. To obtain the
real facts regarding wages, both in 1890 and 1900
half dozen picked have been sent into tho
field by the census office with instructions TO copy
the actual payrolls of typical and representative
establishments, in different industries, and in diff
ferent sections OF the country. The analysis OF
these payrolls. which viii be made under DR.
Deweys supervision. IL is said will enable the
census Office TO show actual rates Of wages and
determine what the real trend was between 1880
and 1900 with precision and accuracy that are
impossible from any data IN its possession.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
COLOMBIAN GENERAL HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
on the steamer AIene. from South America.
General ]. P PenaIoza. OF the Colombian army.
He comes here TO take a steamer for Curacao. IN
order 10 avoid Venezuelan ports.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
THE HAVANA POSTAL FRAUDS.
LONG TERMS OF IMPRISONMENT ASKED
FOR RATHBoNE. NBELY AND REEVES.

Havana, Oct 14.-The indictments in the post
Office fraud cases have been sent by the Fiscal
10 the Audiencia. but have not yet been made
public It is known. however, that the Fiscal
has asked that C. F. W. Neey. Estes G. Rath-
bone and W. H. Reeves. the indicted officials.
be sentenced 70 Imprisonment for terms ranging
from twenty-four to twenty-six years. Each OF
the accused men is charged with from fifteen to
eighteen offences.
The counsel for the defence has twenty days
IN which to file answers TO the indictments.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ON ETRURIA
The cunard Steamship Company announces that
the steamship Etruria has been equipped with the
Marconi system OF wireless telegraphy The com
pany has four steamers fitted with this sys-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
MINERS REFERENDUM IN FRANCE.
RESULT SHOWS A sTRIKD IIPRoBABLE-INF'I.I
ENCED BY THE SITUATION IN AMERICA.

RESULT SHOWS A SIRlkD INPltOBABl4lI-lNFI4J'-
ENcED BY THE SITUATION IN AMERICA.
Paris. Oct. H.-Tho result of the coal miners
referendum the question of general strike Is
that 10000 voted in favor OF a general strike and
10000 cast their votes against it. About 10000
did not vote.
The announcement OF the result renders it
trerney doubtful whether the long talked of strike
will break out November and indicates the gem
eral feeling Of the miners. Tho Journal des
DebAts considers that the attitude OF tho foreign
miners had an important influence tho prospects
OF the strike and says:
The American miners, who care little for what
happens in Europe refuse to listen to the proposals
10 aid the Frenchmen by restricting their output.
II is useless, therefore to count their support
The English miners put forward the attitude OF tho
Americans evidence that an International under
standing is mpracticabls Therefore. IL Is longer
doubtful that American end English coal is only
waiting for the opening of strike to mako offers
20 replace the French products.
The miners have been voting on the question
whether to strike November 1 II their demands
for an eight-hour day, a minimum wage and a
pension Of two francs per day, after twenty five
years OF work, do not receive sufficient satisfac
ton