davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
THE PRESIDENT AND
 REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Have an Important Political Confer.
 ence at Oyster Fay.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. September 15.-Senators Hanna, Spooner, Allison. Aldrich and Lodge and Postmaster General Payne spent several hours with President Roosevelt today and discussed with him the entire political situation having special reference to conditions in the western states which the president is to visit on his ;.p- preaching trip The parties in the con- ference were very reticent after their return from Sagamore Hill. but it can be stated on reliable authority that it was decided to make no attempt 10 re- wise the tariff at the coming session of congress- that the president is to main- tain his position as to the trusts and further that he is to insist on his de- mand for reciprocity with Cuba. It is his policy regarding this latter ques- tion in some of the speeches he is to make on his western trip.
 It can also be stated on excellent Iu- thority that the coal strike was not dis cussed. The presidents purpose in having this conference was to ascer- tain if there had been any marked political changes in the different sec t.ons of the country during the past year. The conference, it is said, show ed that there had been none.
 The conference was entirely har- monious," said one gentleman who par tIcipated in it, but who declines to per init his name to be published. No diff ference of opinion was developed and the presidents position on the different questions discussed was endofsed' Ne talked over the entire pOlitioal sitqa- tion, especially that in states through which the president is to pass. The coal strike was not talked about"
 The Associated Press bulletin from Dubuque, Iowa, announcing that Speak CT Henderson has declined to be a can didate for reelection to congress was the first intimation of that fact any of the presidents senatorial callers had received. They had nothing to say on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
UTAH DEMOCRATS.
A Trace of Feeling For Bryan Still
 Exists.

Provo. Utah, September 16.-The democratic state convention today nominated Judge w. H. King of Salt Lake for Congress; Major Richard w. Young, formerly of the supreme bench in the Philippines, for justice of the supreme court, and adopted a platform in which trusts and beet sugar Wee prominent features. The platform slsO extends the sympathy of the demo- ocratic party of Utah to Mrs. AIcKin- Icy.
 No mention was made in the pla tform of either w. J. Bryan CT 16 to | but the Kansas City platform was endors- ed and the cheering which greeted Bryan's name when mentioned Oy Chairman Powers showed the feeling of the party toward the forme leader. The convention as regards contests was absolutely devoid of fea- lures. Both nominations were made by exclamation and the platform as presented was adopted without amend ment and amid much enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Dubuque, Iowa, September 1G.- Speaker Henderson, finding that his views in respect to the treatment of trusts by reducing the tariff in whole or in part, are not in accord with the views of many of his party in Iowa, has this day declined to accept the nomination for congress, and has with drawn from the race.
 Speaker Henderson addressed the following letter to C.. E. Albrook of Eldora, Iowa, chairman of the notifi- cation committee:
 My dear sir: I have never answered the kind notice of communication by you and your associates advising me of my nomination for the eleventh time by exclamation as the republican can didate for congress for the Third con gressional district of Iowa. Reported conditions in the public mind in my district upon public policies induced me to take this delay. Since my return to the district I have made careful study as to the sentiment in the district and the state, and I believe there is no little sentiment and a growing sentiment among the republicans that I do not truly represent their views on the tar iff question.
 Believing this condition to exist and knowing that I do not agree with many of the people that the trusts, to which I am and have been opposed, can be curbed or the people benefited by free trade in whole or in part, l must de cline to accept the nomination so gra- ciously and enthusiastically made. have devoted twenty of the best years of my life to the service of my people and my country, and l fought for what l believed to be the best for the farm CT, the labCrer and the business inter ests of this district and state. I am grateful for the devotion that has ever been accorded me. and to the hour of my death l will hold in a grateful heart the memory of that devotion. l will later on give in some detail my views and convictions on our condi- tions and on public questions, and state my reasons why the republican party and it's policies should continue in the confidence of the voters of the United States, and why the doctrines of ie- mocracy should find no Judgment in the faith and teachings of the republi- can party.
 Very truly yours,
 ID. B. HENDERSON"
 Speaker Henderson announced his withdrawal after a conference of sev- eral hours duration with Chairman Chaser of the congressional committee and friends this afternoon. Speaker Henderson had been contemplating this action for two weeks, but he intimated nothing until yesterday At the confer ence his friends implored him not to l r; hrtt said he had made up his mind, and no argument could cause him to change his decisicn.
 When asked for the reason for his withdrawal. Speaker Henderson said: My letter to Chairman AlbrOOk is the whole thing in a nutshell. You can
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

for Phoenix and the adjoining territory was quickly disposed of by the nom ination by exclamation of C. w. John ston and G. D. Gray for justices and D. P. Kyle and G. G. Gonzales for con- stables. The delegates from the south side precincts. after a long period of deliberat tion, decided to make no nom nations until after their return. They will then send them to the central com mittee for certification.
 By the time all this was accomplished the report of the committee on plat form and resolutions was ready. The declaration of principles is as follows
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Gompers was little more talkative than the others.
 When asked the object of his visit to the strike headquarters, he replied:
 ''i simply came up here to look over the strike situation. l find everything in excellent shape. The strike is being ably conducted, and I learn there IS ample relief for all the strikers"
 MT. Gompers was asked whether the federation will be assessed to support the miners. He said in reply that the trade unions now composing the fed eration are making voluntary contribu- tions to help the miners. and that if 1t was necessary to give additional aid it will be done. But a present." he continued the miners are we'll able to take care of themselves"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

The republican county convention yesterday put as strong ticket in the field as was ever presented to the vot- CTS of Maricopa.
 It is:
 Councilman, Joseph H. Kibbey.
 Assemblymen, A. C. Mcqueen, H. M. Kennedy. T. F.. Flannigan, c. T. Hirst. Sheriff. w. w. Cook.
 District attorney, Arthur J. Edwards. Treasurer, Harry A. Diehl.
 Probate judge J. C. Phillips.
 Recorder, Charles w. Barnett.
 Supervisors, John A. Marshall, Grant Jones.
 The ticket is especially strong in the legislative part, and the candidates are geographically well distributed.
 The meeting of the convention was slightly delayed by the non-arrival Of both morning trains. The south side delegates finally came in across the country. Most of the northern dele gates had arrived the night before.
 Not as on the occasion of the demo- cratic convention the day before, there was little preliminary work and eau cusing, unless it was done individually by the candidates for nominations.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
SCHOOL BOUNDARIES
The Buildings Which Pupils Should
 Attend.

With the building of the new school houses the boundaries of the districts were deranged so that many of the pupils are now doubtful as to their dis trict. The following information has been furnished by Superintendent Me DonnOld:
 Fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth grades all attend Center street school.
 Fourth grade boundary-East End school, all east of Third street. West End school. all west of Fourth avenue, south of Van Buren and Grand. Cen ter street school, all other fourth grade pupils.
 First, second and third grade boun- daries-Linville school, all south cf Jefferson, between Fifth street aml Fourth avenue. Churchill school, all north of town ditch and east of and in- cluding First street.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
PROBABLE EFFECT OF IT.
Will Be to Sharpen the Demand for
 Tariff Revision.

Iarln Revision
 Washington! September 16--The dis patch announcing Speaker Henderson's doclination of the congressional nom inatiOn caused a sensation in Washing ton. Very few public men are in Wash ington at this time, but all here eN- pressed regret that the speaker had de termined on the course announced ia the Dubuque dispatch.
 The reasons leading up to his actions were perhaps as much a matter Of comment as his refusal to stand for reelection. Public men acknowledge that there is a demand in sections of the west and northwest for a revision of the tariff along certain lines. not ably in the case of articles whose man u:acture is controlled by the trusts. Their opinion is that General Hender- sons decision will make this issue more acute, and it is suggested that the president is conferring at this time with leading senators from .he east and west. presumably on the very ques- ton which forced General Henderson out of line with his party in Iowa.
 The speaker has always been a straight out republican in tariff mat lefS, ana at the last session or con grcss the general understanding was that he opposed suggestions advanced fer Q tariff revision along certain lines controlled by the trusts.
 General Henderson had already en- tered into the coming campaign. and 1t is stated here that both Governor Cummins and Senator Deliver. both of whom are said to be in favor of tr- if revisions, were to have stumped the district for him. The Iowa republican state convention. held in the latter part of July, took strong groHnds on the question of the reduction of the tariff on goods whose production in this country is controlled by trusts. mak- ing the following declarati tion on that subject:
 We favor any mOdif- catiCn of tariff schedules that may be required to prevent their affording a shelter to monopoly.
 There was a great deal of opposition to this statement. but finally it was thought here that this plank in the pla atfOrm was the one which raised the issue in General Henderson's case. and which has induced him to withdraw.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
A REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Excites the Delaware Democrats to
 Competition.

Dover, Del, September 16-The. dem- ocratic state convention today nomin- ated the following ticket:
 Representative in congress-Henry A Houston.
 State treasurer-Joseph s. HossInger
 Auditor-J Thomas Lowe.
 The contest hinged on nomination fo, congress. Houston defeating ex-Cot:- gressman l.. Irving Handy by a ma jority of two votes.
 Because of a split in the republican ranks the democratic leaders claim tc be able to elect their congressional candidate in November and conse- quently their scramble for the nomina- tion. Each of the three counties in th. state had several candidates.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

not kill trusts by applying free trade without killing our own industries. The foreign trusts are fighting American trusts, and I don't believe that for the purpose of controlling American trusts we should make a market for foreign trusts, thereby crushing out the indus tries 0; this country. After my con ference last Saturday at Waterloo. hearing the views of the chairman or my district, I concluded that my views on the tariff question were at variance with those of my party. and I did not desire to appear in a false position"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
MEETING OF LABOR LEADERS
They Say the Strike Is in a Healthy
 Condition.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 16.- President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, National Pres ident Mitchell and National Treasurer Wilson of the United Mine Workers together with the district presidents of the same organization in the anthra- cite region, spent the best part of the day in secret conference here. After the meeting those who participated were not in a communicative mood. President Mitchell said it was the reg
 ular monthly meeting of the executive board of the United Mine Workers. and that MT. Gompers and Wilson. happen ing to be coming this way, stopped off.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.

Hartford, Conn.,, September 16.-The republican state convention assembled in the auditorium tonight to transact business preliminary to the more inn portant programme of tomorrow which calls for nominations of candidat $ Tor high state offices.
 The important feature of the session was a resolution offered by State Sen ator Knewly endorsing President Roosevelt for the presidential nomina- tion in 1904. The resolution was refer red to the committee on resolutions.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
D!SGRACEFUL DEATH
 OF NICHOLAS FISH
He Was Once United States Minister
 to Belgium.

New York, September 16.-The death of Nicholas Fish as the result of a quarrel in a saloon and the arrest of Thomas J. Sharkey. a private detective, on a charge of homicide in that con nection, has been the subject of close police investigation and conjecture all day.
 MT. Fish was the head Of one of the most distinguished families of the Unit cd States, a banker of great wealth, and at one time minister at the court
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

organized delegates of the republican party. held at Phoenix, Maricopa coun- ty. Arizona, on the 16tE day of Sep tember. 1902, for. among other things the making of nomination for public office in said county, and in the several justice precincts therein, to be voted for at the next ensuing general cleo tion to be held therein on Tuesday, the 4th day of November. 1902, that there be, and there is hereby delegated to the central committeee of said repub- lican central committee of said repub- lican party, for said county, the au- thority and power to act, and said committee is hereby authorized and em- powered to. and charged with the duty of, to fill by it's nomination, from time to time. as it may be necessary, any vacancy or vacancies that may be raused by the death of any person nominated by this convention to any public office. or by the declination of such nomination of any such person, or should the certificate of nomination by this convention be insufficient or in operative for any reason, or any vacan- cy occurring from any cause whatever; and in all such cases said committee shall have as full power and authority to make nominations and fill vacancies. as this convention had, and might have done. and to the like effect.
 "A7d said committee is directed to cause such nomina tions made by it up der the authority of this resolution, to be certified as required by law"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Alma, A. l.. Cuber. Arlington, T. Chapin. Alhambra. J. A. Elvey. Agua Caliente, O. P Morton. Broadway, A. D. Crabb. Buckeye, J. s. Day. Cartwright. C. T. Root Glendale. V. F. Messinger. Gold Coin, E. J. Bonsall Heard ranch, George Carr. Cram Mountain, Mandford Cart wright.
 Fowler, Frank Fowler. Gila Bend, l.. Kaltenbach. Highland. Charles Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
NO MORE BAD NEWS.

Vancouver, E. C., September 15.-No additional casualties were reported to- day from the scene of the big forest fire in this section. The county com missioners left here today for the burnt district taking with them a wagon load of supplies consisting of clothing and other necessaries which were supplied by voluntary contributions for digtrib- ution among the unfortunate settlers.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
SPEAKER HENDERSON
 IS NOT A CANDIDATE E
Lays Down the denomination for Con-
 greSS

Ie Has Ascertained That His Views Regarding the Treatment of Trusts by the Abolition Reduction of the Tariff Trust Made Articles Are Not in Accord With the Belief of a Large Number of Peo- pie of His Congressional District and the State of Iowa. Which He Has Served for Ten Terms.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET
 BUILT FOR A WINNER
An Especially Strong Legislative DeIe-
 gatiOn

z w. Cook Accepts the Nomination for Sheriff - Ed wards Renominated for District Attorney A Dele gation Sent to the Territorial Convention, Which Assemblies Today - An Effort. to Instruct Did Not Meet With the Approval of the Convention An I'm pression Grew With the Day That the Next County Officials Had Been Nominated.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
THE PRECINCTS.

While the delegation was being made up the convention was divided into pre- cincts for the selection of candidates for the precinct offices. The business
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
THE MoRNING SESSION.

HE llDANANA-NNf 's'A~s's--~Sl-
 When the convention, at 10:30. was called to order by Chairman Joseph H. Kibbey of the county ce-1tral commit tee, most or the delegates were in their seats Two or three precincts were un- represented, but later in the day proX- ies were received frcm them by tele- graph or telephone.
 The decorations of the auditorium and stage were rather more elaborate than those of the day before. Among them were portraits of President Mc- Kinley, President Roosevelt and Gov ernor BrCdie.
 In his opening address Chairman kib- bey congratulated the convention upon the weather and upon the further fact that it had no eXtraneous business be- fore it, no pulling, sguallinS infant to spank, by which he figuratively alluded to a part of the business of the demo- cratic convention with the Young Mems Democratic club.
 After the reading of the call by Sec retary TritIe of the committee, George Christy was made temporary chairman and Harry Archibald Of Tempe secre- tary. The chairman felicitated the par ty upon the circumstance that this con- NtIliOD sN dS NAOSAl4S sA POAANiNoi VT e" AN would probably be the last county con- venticn before the admission of the ter ritory to statehood It would be fit ting, and the chairman believed prob able, that the ticket to be nominated should be a successful one.
 After the appointment of the follow ing committees, the convention stood at recess until 1 o'clock.
 cdentials-George Kirkland, J. T. Priest, F. w. Potter, James s. Day, Jul Illus Gawett.
 Permanent organization and order Of business-E. w. Sims. George Irwin. Burt Winger. O. P. Morton and Ned Creighton.
 Platform and resolutlons-Joseph H. Kibbcy. James H. McClntock, Dr. Will liam Dufleld, Charles Mullen, Sam Brown.
 GETTING READY FOR WORK.
 The report of the committee on ere dentials was presented upon re- cOnvening. The platform remained to be typewriter. A prelimin- ary resolution was offered con- graduating the republic of Mexico up on the ninety-second anniversary of it's independence. The report of the com mittee on organiza tion recommended a continuance of the temporary organi- zation and presented an order of busi- ness. The first thing was the selection of thirty-four delegates to the territo- rial convention to be held in this city today. It was recommended that they be selected by a committee of ten, to be appointed by the chair. This com mittee was composed of J. l.. Burrows, A. J. Peters, G. w. Mauk, Shelby M. Cullen. F. H. Parker, N A. MOrford, E. R. Hall, Sam H. Purcell. c. NJ Etter and Thomas J. Prescott. The commit tee half an hour later reported the fol- lowing list: William Christy. Dr. Will liam Duffield, G. D. Gray, Jerry Millay. T. D. Bennett, George Kirkland. Nj. w. Messinger, L. w. Collins, c. s. Blaine, H. R. Tritle. J. H. Kibbey. Clint Lauver. H. s. Phelps, J. D. Crabb, Frank Shirley, H. c. Mann. Dick Hall, J. B. Mullen. B. A. Fowler. James $. Day, C. T. Hirst, G. IT. Cs~r. A. J. Peters, J. T. Priest. sam Brown. Will liam Kimball. Ned Creighton. William Greer, s. M Cullom, George Mauk, T. J. Prescott, Webster Street and M. II. Calderwood.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Continued on Third Page.J
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10


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GAINED TEN POUNDS.
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d. Sheare, of Mounthope, Lancaster Co.,.
Pa. 81 do not have those sick spells as
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Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
any. Can't spoil a rotten apple, chr

any. Can't spoil a rotten apple, Ell
That's what you're thinking"
"No," replied Edward painfully; T'm
not thinking about you. I'm thinking
more about what your mother
"I'll never tell her." interrupted VIII.
lis hastily. And then as he saw that
Edward did not mean that he added:
Mother always used to take me to the
theater when | was boy. | don't sup
little out of place TO you. Regular the,
alter gcers take certain kinds of CONVEX
sation and certain situations for grant.
ed. They don't expect anything else"
Edward did not reply to this, and
finally Willis slowly came over to
where Edward was standing and delib.
erately held out his hand. As he spoke
Edward remembered long afterward
when other events came on to dull the
memory OF this scene that his room
mate had never before exhibited so
much real feeling.
Il don't believe, Blake, that another
man in college would have done what
you've done I'm so much worse in the
way Of actual moral looseness than
you ever dreamed of being that would
be fool to think you had gone down
very deep. Why you're n regular saint
yet compared with me and lots of the
other fellows. | want to tell you
don't think any the worse of you for
telling me. I'd thought q good deal
worse of you if you'd kept still and let
some one else do the telling. You needn't
worry about me. l understand all
right"
Edward never said a word as he
shook Willis hand. He was still in the
valley of humiliation, and while Pres
tons frank statement relieved him of
part of his feeling, he still felt too hum
bic and sober over it all to make any
promises for the future or ask his
roommate to show any more confidence
IN him until time should prove that he
was worthy of it.
The whole affair left both of them
more thoughtful There was this diff
ference: Edwards thoughtfulness state
with him as days went by. Will,
was apparently the same careless. hap
py-go-luclly fellow next day that h,
had always been. Only. Edward Ia
again seen his deeper life and kne'
that it was there in spite OF appra!
ances.
Ito BE CONTINUED