davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-24

mier, and other members of the cab.
met, called at the palace during the
day. The cabinet has been summoned
to meet at q clock this evening.
In the course of the early afternoon
the bulletin from Buckingham palace
announcing that the operation had been
successful, that n large abscess had
been evacuated and that the King x
condition was satisfactory, was issued
and posted at the various points where
people congregated and shortly after
wards court official Informed rep.
resentatlye of the Associated Press that
his majesty was recovering satisfac.
torily from the effects OF the anaes,
thetic.
The King treated the idea of the
operation very lightly. his great con,
cern being for the disappointment of
the people.
This, however" added the Official
was entirely unavoidable. as up to the
last moment the medical attendants
hoped the patient would be able to GO
through at all events, the more i'm
portant of the coronation ceremonies -
1t Is understood that the operation
was performed by Sir Frederick
Treves, who correctly diagnosed the
complaint and Is II specialist in alb
dominal operations.
Many of the foreign representatives
called Mt Buckingham palace this after
noon TO make inquiries about the
Kings condition. Mr.. Reid, accom-.
panied by Lieutenant Colonel Sir Fleet
wood Edwards, the extra eouerry ot
his majesty, who Is in special attend
ance on Mr., Reid, left their cards nj
the palace The Prince of Wales ha.
been at the palace all day long and the
| Duke of Connaucht has been mos,
of the day.
London, June 2t-5:02 p. MIN con
versation with representative OF thu
Associated Press II high government
official said there was undoubtedly
very grave cause for anxiety. Hi.
latest Information from the palace
was that the King had successful,
passed the chloroforming stage, bu
nobody could say definitely for the mex
- hours how matters will turn. Fl,
is now sleeping.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-24
e. w. q ROVE

This name must appear on every box of
the genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tab
lets, the remedy that cures n cold IN one
day. yb ocnts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Stock of groceries, fix
lures, etc. Frank Il. Welton. as
signee, corner West Exchange and
Locust SITS 55-6O*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-24

FOR SALE-Good roadster. buggy and
harness; also good family horse. In.
quire of John j. Reisenbach, POT w.
Tallmadge ave. 55-5Ia
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-24
The NOn-I Irritatine
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy TO operste-
Hoods Pills
HANDED CLERK
THE $1,000 GIVEN
HIM AS A BRlBE

Continued from first pagc.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-24

FOR RENT Desk room. second floor,
light, heat and telephone service. In
quire room ., Abbey block. 55tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-24
EDWARD MAY DIE;
CORONATION PUT OFF

CONTINUED from first page.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
Prosp6ridad &c M6jico
DEMOsTRADA EN- Ell CONGRESO

81 correspcnsAl del an W York Journal, ,
enviado eseeclalmeRte Neiico por AZ Mer.
curio,S de Chile, para qua le d6 cuenta is los
trabs Jos del Congreso Pan. Americana, dice sn
uD telegrama que los deleg sdos de todos los
psissS, sin eceptuar 8 los lSstsdos Unidos, ne
maniAestan ad dmirados de los adeIsntes reali-
zados por la rep66liea me1icana, dsmostrsdos
por los datos ssta31stices preseutAdos el
Cong por To- delegation lie esa rep6ollcs.
Results de esOs datoB que, proportional
mente, M6ileo ha proaperedo durante los diez
Gltimos sfios, an sus indusbrias, aftes Gp
sgricultura su comercio, naas que cualquiera
otra naci6n latino americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
DE I'esOrep'6U

La Tsacrerfa general avisa tojos los
hricanses eimportadores - cualesquiera 10 los
sftfcuIos spjstos lcs I'm pueatos que refs-
re la Tarifs A de Ia Secci6n 70 de Ia Ley de
RentAs 1cteTuas de Puerto Rico; & todos los
comsrcianaes cuyas industrias est6n suietas al
impuesto de pateDtess seg6n la tsrifs B de la
rnisma Secei6n de dicha Lay. y 4 todos los no
tarios p6blieos, regstradorea de Ia propiedad,
importadoree. fxp7rts doreq, y otrss personas
quo paguen cnAlesqutera de los derec hns I'm
ppestos por documentos segl11 expresa " IA
rif& de la mencioneda Law, que la Ia &C.
rrenta de sellos de rentas fnternag eark
retlrada del el dIa 81 de Euaro de 1909
que mir g1n sello de siclea seIia bera aeeptado
an psgo de nirgda impueato desde despuds
de dicha fscha.
A cortar desde 1Q de sbrero de 1909, a
bodos los coleetores de rentas ioternas, a 90
dos los gen les de sellos, les seran sum inistra
dos los Do la nGevs emission. de les prooios va
oFes dona tivos, cantidsd sudciente para
surtir los pedidns de los contribuyentes de Ca
ia IOcaiidad. T3dos los selios usados en- psgo
del fmpuasto de arbtrios por artf:uso despa-
ch sdes de lss f4brieas dom6<ticss im porta-
dos en- Puerto Rico desde Ell 10 de Febrero de
1902 en- patentss per Ind dustrias q las cuales
dedtquan, en- documentos expadidos eD,
despLes de dicha facha; deberAn ser d. la nue-
vs. emission. los cuses ser6n eomprobRdos por
cada contribuyente agente, ben al sgen-
te de sellos que resida a municipalidad
donde Ia fsbrica del contribuSente casa Gle
comercio sst6 sitnads. 8 al collector de rentss
internas mas csrcano,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
Is Union Club "

Ager tnvo lugAr 81 el local da este Club,
ID junta general para elegir la DIRECTIVE.
Concurreron Ia mItad mas uno de- los
accionisbas, pFocedi4ndose Ia votaci6n de ID
candidasura, rssuitARdo eleetos los sedores al
guientss ;
Preaidente: doctor don Gabriel Gimenez
SanjuFjo.
Vice presidents. don Celestino solz.
Tesorero: don jose J. Alvarez.
SecFetRrio. don Luis TrIlIa Lopez
vocales; don Mariana A5ril, don Qlinti
Tia no CSdIz don Ramon Var D.mau, don
Fernando Marquez, don jose Pufg don Ger
vasie qArcfa,
Esta noche Sc reuriTk dichs Junta para
tonar pose si6n sratsr de otros particulsres
impoFtsnses.
La ipsnguFsei6n So celebrAFS con IN bale
oil Ola 9 del eDtrspte Fsbrero. Al efecto Sc
advisrte los que deseen iDgresar como socios
de neros, d antes de dicha fiesta, que 90 ad mi.
tiran solicitudes hasta el sabado, pues Ia Jun
ia no volverA reunirse despu6s hasta al saba
do de ia pr6xma ssmtns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
Ell IMPUESTO
BRE
CAR N E q

TO qua AA e0lhg
azote mortal do nuestra clase proletaria, Sc va
extendiendo cadA diA mas, esusando una NOR
tandad VerdAderamente desc0nGoladora. Pr
dAse una estAdistlcA q los hosp1tales de la isla,
v sc eonvenseTkn las C1mar&s de que ID gran
n ayorfa de los enfermos lngresan HtscAdos de
anemia las Ckmarss, pues, corresponds
contribuir & conjnEar ese NAL, preaentando y
sprobando un bill en- que Sc prohiba el I'M
puesto sobre las carnes, exigiendo, GOD tai
metvo que est&s Sc expendan en- las carnics-
rfas 6biieas 3 un PTeclo mas barato del que
hoy Sc exigs
Indieamos este, porqus sdn enando existe
ma orden general del txtiugui1o g0bierne
miIitar. pre- hiblando tales impusstos, 6rden
ara .secretario de Dsspaeho sl gobern ador
Brooke que esta Aprob6, que no saosmos SO
baya derc ado, nos eOnsta que sIgunos Ayun-'
tRmiantos eobran por cadA cabe1a de ganAdo
1ua AZ destina 81 Abasto pd5iico, tras cuEtro
dollars bAio 81 nombT0 de <impuesto por mata-
daro uuestos de cSrniceIias y rGconoc1miento
do 0apAdo;1 poR 10 que resuita que sl especu.
lAdor tiene necssArisments que armenian ei
nreeio de Ia carne, posiblitSndosa al pobre
sI conxunir aYtisuIo tan necesario para Ia VI
da.
PAae que los A7untamientos impusieran
m darecho one no exceda de peso pOr ca
ba,n de ganado para atender Is liupeza
ronRaryacl6n de los ediacios destinados ma
tnderos y carniceIfAs, pues ESQ 10 consideramos
fnet,t nero sin exeeder de ese lfnite que cree
mes suhciente. ASH Sc abaratarfA Ia car
me- Y oil pobre podrfa nutrlr su ORGANISING, hoy
consumido per To- anemia.
los 81 orea dele gados que Sc nallen anil
rnadt 3 en- favor del pueblo, recomcndamos es-
AZ ssunto, por 81 eonsidsran justas ptactica-
blss nuestras observaclones'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27

tences la revision como n6l-pero nunca Ia
lleva o efecto una Corte unipersonal. que
s6lo es voto voto la VOC Ell voto de un iefe
de 1usticia, quisn en- los Estados Unidos Sc
llama Attorney General
Ahf tenemos, fresco S11, 81 caso de Drey-
fns en- Rennes.
No van estas censuras dirigIdas coutra el
honorable Mr.. Arlam, para quien tsnemOs
muchas loas Sor espfritu de imparcialidad y
por las ataSdotes de sp talento. Jam&s po-
demos Greer que incurFa en- semejautes igno-
ranclas un msgistrado de pr&ctea de sn
experiencisj pero puede ser un lupsus en- Ia
trsduccl6n de sn informe escribimos estas
cuarbillas para que no siente una msla doctri-
na ell extravfo de la verdsd
Strafford.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
LAS OAMARAS
Y Ell
= e = @ r u r o.

Executive, que aun no ha aeordado su sproba-
ci6n.
Pero entendemos que misntras se resueIvs
dennitivamente ese Ssnnto, debe suspenderss
los deudores por contribuoiones atEas2das; ell
honorable Tesorero de Puerto Rico al disponer,
como ha dfspuesto despU6s del bill pTessntado
las CAmaras, Ia satda del Collector de Csguas
proceder con todo rigor en- contra de los deudo-
res quienes fAvorece dicho aeuerdo, preiu7gA
Ia nulidad del mismo con 81 acttud indifsrente
ante las inicistivas decisIones del Cuerpo Le-
gislstIvo.
N hay pueblo en- Puerto Rico que no ten.
ga deudAs por eontribuciones atrassdas por
efsctos de Ia cslamldsd de Ia guerra Al hura.
can; apArts Ia situaci6n diffct que & a atra-
vlesan los pobres terratenientss del centro de
la isla que no han podido a1n fomentar sus
i. fncaa, Sc les molesta con ell spremio que
va euesta muchas lSgrimas, sin que haya po-
dido Sampararles una Ley, prOmulgada en-
Puerto Rico 81 afIo 90 que dice
<Rega 30 de Ia csrtllla Gufa del sef1or Coll
Toste aprobada por Orden General ndmero
dol snerai Harry.
&Los contribugentss que por efecto de hu-
rscanss, innundaciones otras calamidades
extraordnarias spfrieron p6rdidRs de conside-
raei6n en- sus fucas, pueden solicitar la condo
naci6n de una parte del lmpuesto, la que Sc
Qr0duGrd seQttrG lG tmporto71ct1 de EG pGrdtdd,
prevIos sspeoientes jnstidcativos etc. etc....1
Formulados los espedientes en- poder del
honorable Tssorero de Puerto Rico, no caben
Otras interpretaciones, por ser ell precepto le-
gal muy clsrc, que graduar las perdidas y
AeoTdar su condonaci6n.
No dudamos que lag CAmaPRe sostsndrAn
su acuerdc; los contribuysntes perjudicados,
q quienes el pFcepto legal ampaFs, ,deben soste-
ner sus derechos, 81 es precise, ,acudendo los
TrIbunalss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
Indulto denegado

Domingo Gsrnler. ssntenciado an 1889 a.
Sd sn0s de presidlo, por robo asesfnat to, pfdtd
que SO le Ierdonsra Ia sen ;enci4, 10 cual fQe
denegado.
Eo Fetrero de 1898 Garnler otro hombra
mas asesinaron N dos en- leados del farroearri1
frances en- Ah&sco.
Los iodivi1uos seiiaadoa hacfan las veees
de ps gadores = Ilevaosn consIgo unos $50 dol
lars. CARRIER sn corn padero les acecharon
eonsumaron oil cffnen, llevkndose ell dinero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27

pesar . todos los tramites heshos va
nara In fnrmacon de In vanta sde los Antilas
danesas 4 los Estsdos Unidos, So propondrA
indefnidam nte por 8 & an tiempo en- vista de
Ia fuerts sgtaci6n qIs an contr& del proyecAo
SO ha levantsdo en- gran parte del pueblo di-
namarquino.
Esto no obstAnte serk solo psrentesis
mientras Sc caIms Ia opinion, las nRgoca-
clones 70 verkn sar abiertss.
EsrArase en- las Cimaras danesas ana gran
lncha 81 no "a concade 8 Rquellos antilanos
ell plshiscito que piden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
PARA Ell HOSPITAL

iniciativa del regente de los talleres tl-
pogrkncos de LA DEMoCRACIA, don Felipe Bur
COS, Sc ha hecho una coleota entire ei personal
de Ia redace6n, Ia imprenta y varios amigos,
para adQuirir una GAIA con sndas regaiaria
al hospital lie C8guas, fin de- que en- ella sc
eonduzcs.n los cadEveres de este estableci-
miento de benehcencia.
La que SO utiiza esa mission SO halla en-
muy NAL estado.
He aquf los nombres de los donantes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
For Ia rsgfN

El skbado lIfg6 & CsRHas, esco.tado nor Ia
pnltcfs insular, tro correligtons rio don IN.
s4 Lngo PGrsz, ex director de &c Faro.1 de
Arecibo.
E-ta cCmpsn 70 est2ba reouf.ftoFIado ror
la Corte de Humacso en- uea que Sc Ia sigma
por Ia puhIcaci6n de artfculo.
Aver ssli6 para Humscao en- coche page
por sIgunoi fs1erales de Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
Matrimonio can6nico

En 10 nochs del viernes SO llev6 q caoo en-
Caguas Ia boda de nuestro estimadO smtgo y
correigionario don Nicolas Agusyo Marti CON
Ia distinguidR sefIorita EucGrnaci0n Santiago.
e. acto-que fue fAmi!iar--se celebT6 con-
forme al rito de Ia iglesla cat6ics en- Ia casa
de IN hermano de la desposada.
Apadrinaron q los novios don jose Rosario
Santiago esposa, don Modesto Ag1sgo do
fla Pradeneia FernAndeZ.
Deseamos los nuevos esposos una inaca.
bable felicidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
EN- LA "COL ,ONIA"

Anoche hubo una anfmada jaranita en- la
Colonia Esp2 nola' qle dufo hasta las doce d0
In noehs.
e pr6IImo domingo pensaba dar otra ia
rana dicno centro, pero en- ahenci6n que ESQ
cfs es Ia Inauguration del xU0i6n Club > "a h =
scordsdo trsn'f srirla para oil domingo de Car.
naval.
Is de sprecarse ese raPgo de cortasfa do
In Coionia esps ff5ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
Trabaiadores del muelIe

Don Noaseo Rubio, presidente de a
Union de traba 4dores del rauaile, ia recibido
una c6iula de- Ia <IaternstioDal Long hors
mems Asociat6n.> DIcha. Union serA conoci
da con ell Hombre de &Uni6n local d. Traba1s
dores dsI Muelie, No 800
Parsce cue hay aignnos ira aladores ee
San Juan que, por eusstionas po fsoas. hscsn
propa &nda cosra Ia No 400, que es Ia 6nica
nni6n de ira ba ixdores de aaelie organizsda en-
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
LA ARANA

Nuestro estimado amigo don Carlos Agua-
yo estA nom brado sgente on esfa eiudad del
snmanario qne oirigirA eD San Juan nuestre
amigo v comps d srn 10 prensa don jose
MeFcadc con el ritalo xLa ArEfia.S
Los que deseeu auscrtbiTse, acudan 81 as
tabIeclmiento xAguaTo Hsrmanos.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
"EI. CARNIVAL"

Rs h'tImo rhmero de este coiego trse los
retrat atos de la ma logTads senorita Manue's "a =
tien1o y de Providercia Bourdonyi slmpatca
sgerte del calegB e1 Bio pisdras.
TambiAp pub len una vista PanoFamlea Gel
pueblo de Adiantaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
EDITORIAIES

FL .Dalegado Sc
nor CArri0n presen-
t6 un bill 60 hre con-
donaci0u de contri.
buciones atrasadas,
que fue aprobado
por Ia Camara baia
" pas6 oil Consejo
c-@k
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27
GonorrhoI

mejor
ncos
Enveneoa ronttud los gmenes mobosos sin detariora
Las c6luas oganas oan devuev los tedos nte
gridad completa evifando cicarce echeces uretales
PrepaTadO The GonOTrhO Medical NJ Ca
New York. Sotiembre do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27

BzmR..44.-r.s 1.o1
Toios los demas que qnisran coady uVaf 81
proyecio pne6en dar aus nom pres 81 oooio en-
Ia I'm oren ta de bste psricdfco.
No So admlte suscripcion Go mas do so
eentAyes Dor eada in6iViauo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-27

q no de los Rrtisu-
los de primara na.
cesidad q ue lieberfs
AbarAtarse i;odo 10
possible en- este pats,
es la carne,con mu-
cha mas ra16'n,cu
to du0 la am emia,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

Duffy. They went immediately to the Ashland house in this city. MT. Mitchell was asked if he had come to hold a conference with the operators, but he declined to say.
 At Il o'clock President Mitchell and two of the district presidents went from the Ashland house to the Fifth Avenue hotel, where Senators Quay and Penrose of Pennsylvania and Louis N. Hammerling of Wilkesbarre were reg istered.
 MT. Mitchelrs conference with Sena- tors Quay and Penrose lasted for an hour and three-quarters. At its con clusion MT. Mitchell returned to the Ashland house. He declined to say d word as to his talk with the senators, and the latter left word with the clerk at the Fifth Avenue hotel that they would not see any one, instructing the clerk to refuse the cards of any persons who might wish to interview them.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
SENATOR CLARK
 LEASES A LINE
Work Stops on North End of Salt
 Lake Los Angeles Roid.

Salt Lake, Utah, October S.-The Deserct News tonight says:
 The News can authoritatively state that negotiations will terminate in the near future to the extent that there will be only one line built through to California via southern Utah and that the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad Senator Clark's rOad) will do no construction work at this end of the line but will connect with the Ore gon Short Line.
 Negotiations are TOW under way tow ard the purchase by Senatcr Clark and his associates of the Oregon Short Line south of Salt Lake, including the Tin tic branch. If there should be a hitch over the price an understanding will be reached whereby the San Pedro will lease this portion Of the Oregon Short Line. With this end in view the vari- ous departments and agents scattered along the line south of Salt Lake have been busily engaged taking an inven- tcry of everything that constitutes the company's property. These returns are nearly in.
 The first iltination that the deal has been definitely closed will come from Carson City when the pending right of way suits that have been postponed from time to time will be dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
4 LONG WAY OFF
 END OF THE STRIKE
President Mitchell Makes Answer to
 President Roosevelt.

Wilkesbarre Pa, October Sunless President Mitchell hurried visit to New York bears fruit, the end of the mine workers strike seems a long way eff and the prospect of sufficient coal being mined to satisfy the public de- mand is extremely poor Every local union of the miners organization throughout the hard coal belt held special meetings either last night or today and resolved to remain on strike until the mine owners grant them some concessions.
 And while the reports of these meet ings came pouring into Wilkesbarre. President Mitchell dictated a letter to the president of the United States in which he gave his answer to the propO- sition that the strikers return to work and trust to have their condition inn proved through an Investigating com mittee. The answer of the miners chief he refused to divulge, but it is difficult to conceive that with the replies of the local unions piled around him he could do otherwise than respectfully decline the presidents proposition. MT. Mitchell sent his letter to Washington before he heard from all the locals and at. 3 o'clock in the afternoon, accompanied by the three district presidents, he left for New York. His mission there is also a secret. As New York is the headquarters of the coal operators a rumor immediately spread that a set tlement was in prospect. but MT. Mitchell and his colleagues would not say whom they expected to meet.
 From early morning until late tonight the returns from meetings of the local unions came pouring into the union headquarters and this afternoon the corps of newspaper correspondents sta toned here were invited to examine the reports. Not one was found that was not couched in firm language. Briefly stated the resolutions in these reports affirm the confidence of the men in the integrity and judgment of their presi- dent, praise President Roosevelt for his effort to end the strike, denOunce the presidents of the coal carrying railroads for alleged abuse of the chief executive at the conference at Washington. de- nounce the employment of coal and iron police. thank all the organizations and citizens throughout the country for financial aid given, and denounce Gov ernor Stone for sending troops here.
 Nearly all the resolutions contained a. sentence to the effect that the men will remain out though all the troops in the United States are sent here" until they are granted some concessions.
 Additional troops for this region have not yet arrived and the general strike situation remains unchanged. The coal company officials have nothing to say beyond the fact that they are awaiting developments. There is no increase in the shipment of coal. very little of which is being produced.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

merger was led by Major l.. w. Young of Salt Lake, of the famous Utah bat tery of the vCiuteer service in the Phil ippines.' whose argument was clear, logical and forceful throughout and who was instrumental in enlisting on his side of the controversy state en- gineer Poremus of Utah, Delan of Colo rado; Alvin NJ West of Utah and oth- CTS.
 President Maxwell of the national irrigation association took the floor when the discussion was at its height.
 The man who is regarded by nearly every one present as more than all others responsible for the success of the irrigation act, in most consistent and logical argument pleaded with the delegates to take his advice and vote in favor of the proposed merger. He was interrupted by motion by A. D. Gipson of Idaho to defer further con- sideration of the matter until tomor row morning, by another motion to defer it until 7:30 tonight, and by still another made by eX-Senator Carey of Wyoming to defer it until the next annual meeting of the irrigation con gross.
 At this point a hurried conference took place between Messrs. Maxwell. Carey and J. Fl. Smith, while MT. Golf feen of Wyoming argued for more con- Scrvative action than that proposed by Mr. Carey. When MT. Coffeen was through J. H. Smith, president of the trans Mississippi congress. took the floor and recited the history of the ir- rigation act and the connection of MT. Maxwell with it, imploring the dele gates to heed him and follow his advice in this matter as they had always fol- lowed it before when the cause of irri- gatiOn was at stake.
 When he was through MT. Wells of Idaho moved a recess until o'clock, which motion prevailed.
 When the convention reassembled, and after further discussion the motion of ex-Senatcr Carey was adopted, thus disposing of the question for at least another year.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
COLORADO COW GIRLS

Denver. October S.-Today's pro- gramme of the broncho busting contest was varied by rough and tumble fight in the arena between two COW girls. It is understood that the fight was pre- cipitated by a criticism by one of the girls upon one of the riders. The police stopped the fight, but when they under took to remove the pugnacious ladies from the grounds the cowboys made an cffectual protest and the officers retired.
 The exhibition riding today was bet ter than that of yesterday. Twenty five outlaws were ridden.
 A football game by electric light be- tween the teams of the Denver Ath- lctic club and the Denver university resulted in a score 15 to 6 in favor of the former.