davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-12
ROGHAMBBAUO SAIL
FOR HOME In FRANCE
The Count and Countess
Depart on the Lorraine.
THEIR VIEWS OF AMERICANS
Kind Words Expressed for the Cordial
Welcomes Received From Every Place
They Yisited-l1pressed by Presi-
dent RooseYelt's Visit to Gaulois.

NEW YORK, June 12-On board the
French line steamship La Lorraine
which sailed this morning for Havre.
were Count and Countess e Rocham-
beau. n Michel Legrave and NJ. Crozier
members of the delegation sent here by
France to be present at the uuveiline
OF the Rochambeau statue at Washing
ton last month: The other members cf
the mission viii sail on June 10. The
count and countess we're glad to give
their impressions Of America ana its
people. Both spoke in enthusiastic
terms OF President Roosevelt. They
also wanted it 70 be known that they
appreciated the eordiality of the Amer
leans and were grateful for the vel
come extended everywhere to them.
The Presidents Visit.
The most impressive occasion of my
stay in America said the Count de
Rocbambeau. was the official visit paid
to US by President Roosevelt on board
the battleship Gaulois while she was
lying at Annapolis. We understood that
It was against precedent for him to set
foot on the warshi3 of a foreign power
and we appreciated his call all the more
on that account. The President is an
impressive man under any circum-
stances.
"One OF the pieesantest incidents Of
our visit here was our trip on the Mis-
sissippi River with Mark Twain, on the
boat Louisiana Ny wife, the countess.
named her. Mark Twain did the steer
ing
There is a vast difference between
Chicago and New York. Chicago is truly
American: It IS intensely American.
New York is cosmopolitan. 1 like New
York better. At Chicago 1 saw the
great slaughterhouses. They were hor-
rible. I may return to this country
again in year or 50"
American Girls Dress Well.
Tie countess was equally enthusiastic
about the President. She said that there
should be more such men. He certain
ly was strenuous, she said.
Some American girls dress well, and
some dress very badly. said the
countess, turning to other Impressions
Of her trip There are pretty ones and
Others. -who are not I think they are
very nice.
Some kind person, a manufacturer.
I suppose, sent me a fine set Of ping
pong the other day. am deeply CRATE
ful- I shall use 1t in France At pres
ent I know nothing about the game
Make II understood that my husband
and I are very grateful for our recep-
tion here.
A quantity Of flowers was sent to the
count and countess on board the
steamship. The Daughters of the Revo-
luton sent an American flag
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Awful Tale of Slaughter
of Yaquis in Mexico.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SLAIN
Indians Surprised in Santa Rosa
Canyon and MercilessIy Put to
Death-The General Himself Not Per
sonally in Command at the Time.

TUCSON, sriz June 12.-More than
100 women and children, together with
so men of the Yaqui tribes, wereS bur
dered on Monday by detachment OF
Mexican troops from General Torres
army. according to Col. William Chris
ty. president of the Valley Bank Of
Phoenix, who has arrived from Prietas
Sonora. The massacre occurred in the
Santa Rosa Canyon, thirty-fve miles
rom the Minas Prietas miEes.
The Yaqui forces that were co-operat-
ing in that action had moved further
into the mouBtei ins, leaving their women
and children in Santa Rosa Canyon ia
der a guard of eighty men. The Mencan
troops came upon the camp without aBy
warning and opened fire, sparing neither
women nor children. After the first
volley the troops charged down upon the
panic-stricken victims and massacred
ali within their reach. OF the guard of
eighty Yaquis. not a single one surviy
Cd. and more than 100 women and chill
dren fell victims TO the Mexican bullets
and bayoncts.
The bodies of the dead were left in
the canyon and the remaining women
and children were driven to Minas Prize
tas by the soldiers and from that point
will be taken to HermosiIlo.
The troops were OF Torres command,
but not under him personally. and num-
bered 600 The Mexican government
appears TO be bent on exterminating
the Yaqui people, Christy says, and all
the men and boys falling into their
hands are shot
The evening times., 1902-06-12
TORRES TROOPS SAID
TO HAVE KILLED 100
WRIGHT'S REPORT READY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Suggested That It VIII Explain Real
Aggressors IN Strike.

NEW YORK, June I2.-Labor Commits
sioner Wright remained in the city this
morning, although he completed yester-
day lis investigation into the causes
and She present situation in the coal
strike. Commissioner Wright is pre-
pared to make his report TO President
Roosevelt and It is expected that the
report will be made public In addi-
tion 60 his conference with the opera
tors AMI with President Mitchell while
il this city, Mr. Wright talked over the
situation with some OF the members of
the Civic Federation.
Those persons Interested in the coal.
situation were today inclined to think
that everything pointed to long tie-up
at the mines The retailers were very
gloomy and saw no prospect of improve
ment. None of the operators, nor the
members of the Civic Federation had
anything TO say.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
Husband of "Little Sunbeam" Fails in
His Damage Suit.

NEW YORK. June 12.-The jury il
the trial Of the suit brought by Frank
n. Carnes against Arthur n Hansen,
10 recover $25. 600 damages for the alien
alton OF his wife's affections. failed to
agree, and were discharged. The jury
deIiberated several hours last night,
and finally informed Judge Dugro that
they couId not agree.
The case became widely known be-
cause of the glowing letters alleged TO
have been sent by Hansen to Mrs.
Carnes. In one he called her Little
Sunbeam" Carnes and Hansen until
recently were business partners.
The evening times., 1902-06-12

by the public. he said. and had not been
asked for by the railroads.
Mr.. Mudd oiled attention 10 the
clause in the ILL which renders it void
if the companies do not accept its terms
in ninety days.
hr Hamilton said that the Baltimore
and Ohio would accept the terms Of the
bill in its present form, but if it was
materially changed or altered they
wanted that clause to remzin in the
bill in order that they might reject the
provisions.
At a later date the committee will
grant hearings to representative citi-
zens' associations and business inter
ests.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
COLIiERIES CLOSE
AT HAZLET0M, PA

HAZLET0N, Pa, June 12.-An depu-
es aad special police officers imported
to gz.S-d the eollieries Of Coke Bros &
Co. yer, withdrawn this morning. No
attempt will be made by the company
10 operate until the strike is definitely
settled.
This action IS considered important
BY the union officials.
Joseph Siiverman received a threat
ening letter informing him to notify a
Hop-uafenist occupying one of his prop
erJies1to vacate it within a week, or the
building would be fired. Everything is
very quiet in the region.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
OFFICIAL TRIAL OF
NEW TORPEDO BOAT

The Naval Board Of Inspection and
Survey VIII go to Newport, R. l.. next
week to conduct the official trial of the
torpedo boat BIakeIey.
The Blakeley was to have been tried
over q week ago, but an accident to her
machinery necessitated a postponement.
The little craft will, under the contract
for her construction. have to attain a
speed of twenty-fOur knots. to be main
tanned for an hour.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
WHEELING VISITED By
4 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Four Industrial Plants Wiped
Out This Morning.

WHEELING. ". Va, June 12.-EarIy
this morning fire destroyed four big
plants IN the east end of the city, en-
failing a loss of $15O.60O. The Exley-
Watkins plant; the Preserve Works, the
Acme Box Company, the Wheeling Mat
tress Company, occupying big buildings.
Eere entirely wiped out and the stock
and machinery entirely destroyed The
cause Of the blaze is unknown. It was
discovered by a policeman.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Blood Spilled in Streets of
Rhode Sind Ci'y.
GOVERNOR CALLS ON TROOPS
Violent Scenes of Last Night Repeated
Today-Three Rioters Shot Down by
0fhcers-StTeet Cars Blocked and
Attacked by Yelling Crowds.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June 12.5FoI-
lowing night Of rioting at Pawtucket
unprecedented in this State. in which a
score Of deputy sheriTs were knocked
out by stones and briekbats. cars de-
rallied and partly wrecked. pistols used
and life imperiled Governor Rinbau al
midnight directed Adjutant General
Saekett to issue orders calling out two
t7oops Of cavalry and six companies Of
infantry.
Emergency calls were sent cut and n
sunrise the troops began to assemble AZ
their armories, where they were place !
under heavy marching orders and pro-
vided with ball cartridges.
Mob Renews Attack.
Before the troops could be moved the
early cars began to run to Pawtueket.
IS they reached the scene of last nights
disturbance they were received by a
yelling mob. with fusillade of stones
anl bricks. Bonfres were started and
when the ears we're held up by these
and the deputies alighted to clear the
track a furious assault began.
Women in the cars were oelted with
eggs and stones. Whoever got of the
cars was held up and threatened with
bodily harm. Newspaper men were es-
pecially hunted for, as the mob had
taken offense at what appeared In print
Last night and this morning.
Fire Into Crowds
At 9 O'Clock. when a car had been at
tackled, the deputy sherins began to fire
into the mob Nobody was hit. This en-
ragged the crowd which rushed for the
car To save the lives of the deputies.
the motorman started the car at full
speed. 4 few minutes later the troops
reached Pawtucket and reported at the
state armory. trom which detachments
were sent out to various points.
Troops Take Possession.
At noon the city was under military
guard. the troops awaiting the outpour-
ing of the great army OF mill and shop
hands, who constituted last nights mob.
IN many places much damage was done
during the nicht. On the East Avenue
line switches were torn up and the
trolley wire covered with obstacles. That
branch could not be opened today.
At 1880 riOting began on East Ave-
nue, volley being fred en- a car, which
was returned by the deputies. Three
OF the rioters were shot. one, Venner
Peterson. fourteen years old, seriously.
The evening times., 1902-06-12

standpoint for the aggrandizement Of
Washington the station was a step in
the right direction. There was such a
thing as having a union station too
large.
Of Benefit TO the People.
The union station. he thought. would
be a benefit to the people. but not much
advantage to the railroad. The Balti-
more and Ohio, he stated, was preparing
TO carry out the legislation of 1901, and
had already secured the land necessary
for it. What the company did desire
was a speedy settlement Of the question
in order that it might know what was
to be done. The measure was prOpesd
The evening times., 1902-06-12
UNION STATION BILL MEETS
VIEWS OF THE RAILROADS
WHAT THE PENNSYL VANI4 AND
THE B. 6 O. ARE WILLING TO Do

The House only
representatives of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Companies today but the made by these gentlemen
showed eoneusvey that the station bill in present form
acceptable 10 them while it might any
amendments resoi to- The companies expressed themselves
ready ahead with the terminal scheme the bill
passed stands.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Conditions In Anthracite
and Bituninous Re-
gionS Satisfactory.
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR HIBB2S
Statement to Be Issued at q
O'clock This Afternoon.
REPLY TO THE OPERATORS
Labor Leader Declares He Sees No Signs
of Peace-Heavy Rains Damage Col
lieTies-YioIent Demonstration at
Duryea Early This Morning.

WILkESBARRE. Pa. June 12--Prcsi-
dent Mitchell this morning said that he
was entirely satisfied with the existing
conditions in both the anthracite ,trike
and the strike in the bituminous fields.
He added that he felt confident that 1se
union would win at both points. and al
though Mr.. Mitchell has observed that
no better presentation of the union side
of the anthracite strike could have been
made than was made by the coal oper-
ators in their recent statement. he was
busiiy engaged this morning in working
on a statement understood to be a re-
ply to the operators and setting forth
his version Of the state of affairs in the
Virginias. This statement will be given
out. it is said. at 4 O'Clock this after
MON
The evening times., 1902-06-12
AIlis Chalmers Strike Ends.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The strike of the
pany, which has been bitterly contested
for year. has been declared al an end.
and the 500 or more men who have been
on strike during that time will retu IN
to work not later than Monday morning
The evening times., 1902-06-12
THE ALLEGED SILK FRAUDS.
Cases Placed in Hands of Department
of Justice

It was stated at the Treasury Depart
ment this morning that the investiga-
tion of the New York Custom House silk
frauds is in the hands of the Depart
ment of Justice, and that no action win
be taken by the Secretary of the Treas
ury before the report OF the Department
of Justice shall have been received by
him.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Mr.. MITCHELL DECLARES THAT
STRIKE SITUATION IS COMPLETE
INFLUENCES THAT ARE RELIED
UPON TO SETTLE THE STRIKE

present anthracite miners President
Mitchell counting upon the support and sympathy Of the public
the good Influences that perfect order peace among
have He deourages demonstrations by the strikers
instances has called off night parade fearing that they
trouble
It would be surprise if the strike lasted throughout
Leaders declare positively at their could If called
upon. idleness mt fall.
There distress among should any come
the reported good condition
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Captain Clark for Rear Admiral.

Representative Foss. chairman OF the
Committee on Naval Affairs. today in
troduced a bill to make Captain Clark.
the former commander of the Oregon, a
rear admiral.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Hearing on the Measure
By House District
Committee.
THE BIG EXPENDITURE IHFlLVED
Cost to Pennsylvania S3,5 500
900 More Than the 1901
Proposition.
READY TO BEGIN THE WORK

This Company and the Baltimore and
Chic Explain What These Corpora
tions Are Willing to Do-Citizens of
the District to Be Allowed to Present
Views Later.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
VIII Win Both Strikes.

President Mitchell said this morning.
The anthracite strike is now absolute
y complete and all our men are out.
The operators are running their pumps
with any hands they can pick up. We
are going to win the anthracite strike
and also The bituminous strike. The
West Virginia strike has, however. ab-
soiutely no connection with the arthra-
cite strike. 1t has just happened tfat
the two regions struck at the same time
against intolerable conditions. Out OF
the 10000 West Virginia miners. $500
are now out and the others viii soon
come out also. It may be pointed cut
in connection with the operators state
ment that it has been t'lz history OF
the miners of the anthracite region for
twenty-five years that they could get
no hearing before their employers and
were compelled TO organize. At all
events at present I am perfectly salts
fed
The evening times., 1902-06-12
No Signs Of Peace.

Beyond this Mr. Mitchell had moth
ing TO say, except that he saw no signs
of peace.
For over thirty-six hours there have
been heavy rains throughout The an
thracite region, which have damaged
eoIlieries where the pumps are nos
working, and which have compelled the
operators in the other mines TO work
their pumps to the utmost. Many mines.
it is feared. are filling.
The rains did some slight damage in
the Lehigh snd SchuyIkiII districts. An
other day rain. it is said, would have
flooded thu lower veins OF many OF the
mines The pumps there are being run
TO the limit of their capacity.
Near PottsviIle the state OF affairs is
not bad, but still requires the best en-
ergies OF the men at the pumps
From Shamokfn comes the report that
most of the coIIieries are being kept
clear, but one mine is said to have been
completely flooded.
AT Shenandoah and Maha1oy City no
difficulties are being experienced by the
operators. Still the rain. it is admitted,
came at an unfortunate time.
Prayed for Rain
At Pottsvine the miners held several
meetings. praying for rain. In the i'm
mediate vicinity of WiIkesbarre there
has been nc difficulty in keeping the
mines clear
The Lehigl Valley Coal Company this
morning pail its engineers, fremen, and
pumpmen. Including those who struck
and those who remained at work. The
men working in this region VIII be paid
at Pittston, near the Prospect coIIIery-
Trouble Breaks Out at DuIyea.
Duryea. that rough HttIe mining patch
up in the mountains, about twelve miles
from here. which has been the scene
of several more or less serious dis
turbances since the coal strike began.
broke out in the small hours of this
morning in a most violent denoustra-
ton.
Women. many of them bearing torches
and yelling wildly, and boys IN a frenzy
of excitement, started out at 1:30 o'clock
this morning to bring the last Of the
men now at work in nearby coHicries
into line with the union. The affair
eliminated in an attack upon Thomas
]. Thomas. superintendent OF the Behigh
Valley Coal Company's William A. col
Iiery. Many shots were fred. and q
boy, John A. Hepburn, was hit IN the
leg.
Met With Rough Treatment.
The superintendent was caught. pum-
meled. and bruised. but finally escaped
to the coIIiery without dangerous fnju-
~. Later he ran a locomotive oat Of the
coIliery. and on it came to Wilkesbarre.
Besides. many men who were working
net with rough treatment.
The plan was prearraaged. In the cen
ter Of the town the mob gathered at
about l O'Clock. There was TIE usual
talk of killing the non Enionists. Many
of the women who came are not in any
The evening times., 1902-06-12

We are willing" he said, to go
ahead and spend this extra amount Of
money. and give the people OF Washing
ten this station II they want it" He
added, however, that the railroads
wanted to know what was to be re-
CURED Of them. and not be held up IN
the air. So far as traffic was concerned.
he said, there was no necessity for a
union station. but from an architectural
The evening times., 1902-06-12

Fair, warmer tonight Friday
partly cloudy, probably showers;
variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
IRISH AGITATOR
 JOHN O'DONRELL
Arrested for Swelling the United
 Irish League.

Dublin. September 25-John O'Don- nell, Irish nationalist member of par liament for South Sligo, was arrested on warrant today at Clare Morris for refusing to obey a summons issued un- der the crimes act charging him with intimidating shopkeepers into joining the United Irish league.
 The convention of the league was In session at Clare Morris and the arrest of O'Donnell caused the greatest excite ment. An attempt to rescue him was threatened. but the police shut O'Don- nell in waiting room of the railroad station.
 Earl Dudley. the new lord lieutenant of Ireland. made a state entry into Dublin today on horseback and accom- panied by the Duke of COnnauEht. com mander of the forces in Ireland: Couu- tess Dudley and a sufficiently imposing procession. which traversed the troop lined streets to the castle. There were few decorations.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
CAMELBACK OIL COMPANY
Stockholders Enthusiastic and Drill
 ing Will Continue.

There was a well attended and en- thusiastic meeting of the stockholders
 of the Comeback Oil company at the
 board of trade rooms yesterday alter noon, many south side stockholders be-
 ing among the number. The meeting was called for the reason that the funds
 of the company were running low, and either more subscriptions must be re- ceived or the work suspended fer q
 time A. considerable amount of money
 has been spent, but most of it has been used in the purchase of machinery,
 which is now all in place and in the
 best of order. Very little of it. there
 fore, has gone for actual drilling.
 The hole is now down about ninety feet. and the drilling thus far has been very discouraging, for the reason that the hardest kind of rock was encoun- tered before the tools were really bur fed. and they are still in hard forma- tion, though it shows signs. of getting softer One thing sure, the flint rock cannot go a great deal farther, and it is presumed that once through it good progress will be made.
 It was the feeling Of the stockholders.
 
 the enterprise to lag and the general discussion crystalized in a unanimously carried motion that President Talbot, w. D. Fulwiler and Secretary Tanner be appointed committee to solicit fur ther subscriptions, to be in force only in the event Of $3000 being sub scribed. It is thought that this amount can be raised without trouble, as the stockholders present immediately doub- led their own subscriptions to the amount of $500. The committee re- quests that all who feel public spirited enough to help along the enterprise and make a thorough test of it, whether stockholders or not, do not wait to be
 called upon, but do part of the work by hunting up the committee. With reasonab bIe good fortune S9,000 ought to put the hole down 1000 feet, but if 1t falls a little short it will be a small matter then to raise the amount neces- sary for a complete test.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

We cordially recognize and earnest ly commend the patriotic fervOr of President Roosevelt and the wisdom of both the foreign and domestic policies Of his administration, which are add ing constantly to the high reputation of the nation abroad and the prosperity of the people at home.
 We most earnestly regret the dec lination Of the reuOminatiOn which the republicans Of this district for the eleventh time unanimously rendered to Hon. D. s. Henderson. No official has been more anxious to keep in touch with and faithfully represent with well considered judgment his constituents, than Colonel Henderson during all the lCng years of his congressional career. We have faith in his patriotism and in his personal and political integrity. We are conscious of his great mental power and ability. We realize his su- perb leadership and commanding in- , fuence in governmental affairs, and be lieve that his withdrawal is a loss tc the people"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

Washington, September 25.-Secretary Shaw today gave out the following statement:
 Money once covered into the treas ury (and this, of course, includes sub treasuries) cannot thereafter be de posted in banks. All custom receipts are by law payable to the sub-treasury and the treasury. The only fund there fore available in banks are internal rev enue and miscellaneous receipts before they have been actually covered into the treasury. These amount to about half a million per day. and since the stTingency arose to the fullest extent have been steadfastly returned to cir culation. This policy will be continued thirty or sixty days if needed and longer if necessary.
 Tn the meantime the national bank circulation has been increased about seven million dollars. largely induced by the distribution deposits and a fur ther increase to the amount of eight millions is assured.
 All rumors of experiments have been unauthorized by the treasury depart ment. It is to be hoped that the public will place no cTedence in the vagaries started by irresponsible and untrusted men of the street. It is also hoped that
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

Hampton, Iowa, September 25.-Cap- tain Birdsall of Wright county was nominated on the second ballot in the Third district republican convention to succeed David B. Henderson, speaker of the house Of representatives.
 The report of the committee on reso- lutions was adopted as follows:
 We, the representatives of the re publicans of the Third congressional district of Iowa, heartily endorse the platform of principles adopted by the late republican state convention at Des Moines. We deny that the Dingley tariff breeds and shelters trusts. We interpret the tariff plank in the Des Moines platform of 1902 to be nearly a Ieiteration of and to mean no more than the St. Louis plank of 1896, which recited. We are not pledged to any particular schedule. The question of rates is a practical question to be gov orned by conditions of times and pro- duction. Our ruling and uncomprc- missing principle is the protection and development of American labor and in dustry.'