davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
POSTPONED TO 1904 81
Practically Decided Not to Hold
the ST. Louis EXPOSE
ton in 1908.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Louisiana
Purchase exposition. which was tc
have been held in St. Louis in 1903, viii
not TAX place until 1904. This fact
was practically conceded by eX-Gov-
ernor Francis, president of the Ex-
position company, and Adolph Busch.
financial agent, at the White house to-
day. Since arriving here and confer
ring with foreign representatives,
Francis n Busch came to the conclu-
sion that unless the exposition was
postponed a year it would be impos-
sible to secure the elaborate foreign
exhibits which are desired.
They find, for instance, that a great
Japanese fair is to be given under
government auspices in 1903, and if the
exposition is postponed until 1904 ev-
erything of interest exhibited there can
be brought to st. Louis the following
year. 1t Is the desire CT the exposition
management that the foreign exhibits
especially shall be very complete.
I'm 1903 we can make the exposition
as great as n eve given" said Fran
els; but If we postpone 1t a year it
will surpass anything in the exposition
line ever attempted. We a be ready
in 1908, but 1t Is questionable whether
we can secure what we want from
abroad by that time"
In order to interest foreign govern
ments it Is the desire of the exposition
management that the foreign agents OF
the exposition be appointed and ac-
credited by the state department, and
steps are being taken to that end.
Surprise in St. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. 20.-The dispatch from
Washington quoting President Francis
as intimating that the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition would be postponed
a year was a great surprise at fair
headquarters here. Vice President
Spencer when shown the dispatch said:
II have received a dispatch from Mr.
Francis saying: I have not talked
~postponement nor admitted it at all"
Des Moines, Jan. 17.-At a meeting
of the Iowa. Louisiana Purchase com
mission, held in this city yesterday, IT
was decided to ask the legislature~for
an appropriation Ola quarter Of a mil.
ion for the st. Louis exposition.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR TWO HUNDRED
Terrific Explosion in a Black.
smith Shop Injuries a
Half Dozen.
THE TUNNEL DISASTER
Coroner's Jury Begins investigate
Of the Affalr-CIaImed That
Signals Were OBJ
served.

Springfield, O., Jan. 1S.-Yesterday
afternoon there was a terrific explosion
in the blacksmith shop Of the plant Of
the Warder, Buschnell & Glessner COM
ANY. Two hundred men were at work
in the department at the time. There
was a binding flash, a dull roar and
the great roof fell in. Six men wert
hurt. They are:
Harper Waltham.
Charles Stephens. .
William Baetty.
Samuel Sami.
John Golden.
John Smith.
None of the injuries are serious. This
cause Of the explosion Is not known.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
DISCUSSED Ely CABINET.
Formaiit;es Of the Frince's Recsp-
ton C~ons:rered. !

h-y.EsNf
Washington, Jan. 2O.-The time OF
the cabinet meeting today was largely
occupied in discussion OF the formal;
tiles to be followed upon the occasion
of the visit Of Prince Henry Of Prus-
STA. It is the desire OF the president
to show the prince every hon
or betting his rank as q
a personal relative ard kinsnnan of
the German emperor. But at the same
time the program is to be as simple as
possible. The presidents in the case
Of he visits of the prince of Wales and
Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia have been
carefully looked up and will be fol-
lowed were applicable. The program,
as far as agreed upo2,,is as follows:
IIpon the arrival of the prince n New
York he will be met by q squadron un-
der command Of Rear Admiral Evans,
and national saiutes Of twenty-cne
guns will he fired, both by warships
and shore batteries.
Visits of courtesy VIII ne made upon
the prince by the c~omrqander Of the de-
partment of the east and ranking naval
officers at New York. and Assistant
Secretary of State Hill probably will
nlso formally welcome the prince as =
special representative OF the presi-
dent.
When the prince reaches Washington
ne will become guest of the German
ambassador. According to precedent it
will be the duty of the prince to Gail
upon the president. who will return
the visit. A dinner will be given ii
the White house in the princes honor.
The details OF the program will be
worked out at the state department
and when completed will be given out
there. IT was decided that all arrange
ments for Henry's reception should lie
confided to a special committee COM
posed of DR.. David Jayne Hill, repre-,
senting the state department; Majo.
General Corbin, representing 1.-THE
United States army; Rear Admiral
Evans, representing the navy. sand
Count A.. Won Quadt-Wykradt-Isny,
counsellor and first secretary Of the
German embassy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
Or. CURRY CHOSEN.
MIN Represent America at AIfonso's
Celebration.

Washington, "a 1S.-Dr. J. L. Curry of
Virginia, formerly minister to Spain, has
been appointed special envoy extracrdi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to rep
resent the president at the coming OF age
of the king OF Spain.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Judge Smith Refuses Motion Of Alex
aS5 ander Sullivan,

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Judge Smith today
denied a motion for q new trial for
Alexander Sullivan. recently convicted
of conspiracy to keep James Lynch, a
fugitive from justice. out of the state.
The court took a motion for arrest of
Judgment under advfsement.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
IOWA EDITORS.
State Editorial Association Organ
lied at Des MoInes,t

Des Moines, Ia, ian. 1.-THE Iowa State
today. Nearly two score OF the best
known editors in the state were In at
tendance. c. M. Junkin of Fairfield was
waterloo secreta-.s Meetings viii j. heiid
annually.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
Killed by a SaIoonkeeper.

Covington, Ind, Jan. 16.--At King
man, south Of here. last night william.
Sweeney, a saloonkeeper, shot and
killed George Stull, who assaulted
Sweeney with a pump handle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-24
A, BANKER SENTENCED.
President Of a Louisville institution
Gets Six Years.

Louisville, Jan. 1s.-In the federal
court this morning j. M. Mcknight,
former president Of the defunct Ger
mar National bank Of this city, who
was convicted Saturday Of embezzling
the banks funds, was sentenced to the
.penitentiary for six years and fined
SO. The case will be appealed.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
N @: 1l N a y,

BE ABLE TO WRITE A POEM THAT WOULD MAKE "GREY'S ELEGY" SEEM LIKE DOGGEREL. YOU MIGHT SOLVE THE problem of per petual motion. or you may have brains enough to run the government, but you can't figure out an accident with the 1902 up-to-date INSURANCE GASO- LINE STOVE or with the STANDARD LIGHTING CO.'S WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL stoves. THE Insurance Stove burns gasoline and the Standard WicklesS Blue Flame Oil Stove burns EITHER cCal oil or gasoline We have them in many different styles and prices. A little child can run either one of them with absolute safety. It costs less for fuel in these stoves than it does to burn wood and the comfort and con- Venience cannot be estimated in dol lars and cents. KOOL, KLEAN and KONVENIENT.
 Thousands of Insurance Gasoline stoves, and Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil stoves in use without record of an accident. It is scientifically inn possible to explode one. TALK is cheap, we know, and statements are easily made and We invite every man and woman in the Salt River Valley to call at our store and see these stoves. Come and see the stoves that will make your kitchen as cool as the parlor and are cheaper and as safe as wood cook stoves. With one of our stoves in your kitchen. Wonder Ice Cream Freezer. on the back stoop and one of our Ham, mocks on the front porch, summer will seem different in Arizona When you come to see the stove call for one of ou:' big palm leaf fans free.
 Phoenix. A. T. Telephone 236, 3 rings.
 Mail orders promptly filled
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

SIRIUS MARK, No. 2191G. Sired by Mark Sirius Race record @:13. Dam by son of Harold. Beautiful chestnut no white. Has colts 1 and years old. See them before making further ar engagements. Terms, $15 to insure live colt.
 HAPHAZARD, No. S69. Imported Cleveland Bay. Stands 16$a hands high. Weight 1900 pounds. Carriage and general purpose horse. Terms, $15 for the season. J. K. WHEAT.
 Phoenix Driving Park. p. o. Box 147f
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
Optical and Other Illusions

Lool at these black squares. Where the white bands cross you see dark shadowy dots; fix your eye or any ohc and i: will disappear.
 Optical illusions give more than musement-studied with care they clear up problems which are imperfect ly understood.
 Another illusion held by some people is that they should put off wearing glasses as long as possible-an illusion which very often ends in very serious eye trouble-sometimes blindness.
 At the first hint-that's the time fo. eye care.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

A DUETTE.-The music at the Bap- .ist church this evening will include l duette. Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory" by Mrs. Embree and MT. Cog gins.
 A CLUB MEETING.-There will be l meeting of the Young Mems Republi- an club at the office of Chalmers & Wilkinson in the Fleming building to- morrow evening at 7:30.
 TRINITY CHURCH.-Episcopal ser .ices at Trinity church at II a. m. and i:SO D. m Sunday school at 10 a. m. The seats are free and the public is cordially invited to occupy them at all services.
 RAHAB AND THE SPIES.-This Hill be the subject of the sermon by Rev. MT. Cowan tonight at the First Methodist church. It will be addressed chiefly to young men and women. all If whom are cordially invited to at end the evening services.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of Center and Jefferson streets. Services 1 a. m. and 7:i5 D. m. Subject: Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sun lay school F m. Wednesday meetings Ire held at 7:45 p. m- All are welcome.
 NEW RATIONS.-Articles of incorporation Of the Kentucks- and Tennessee Oil company were filed m he office of the county recorder yes erd2y. The capital stock is $625,1J3. The incorporators are (. F. HCsscr. H. w Welland. G. W. Tibbles. W. C. Strachley. w. Henley and c. F. puhl- nier of Cincinnati.
 INSURANCE MONEY. - Secretary Stoddard handed the territorial treas lrer nearly $14.000 yesterday which, as insurance superintendent. he has col ected of the insurance companies as l tax or their business in Arizona dur ng the year 1901. The amount rep esentS per cent of the gross premium eceipts and will go to swell the school fund.
 A SOCIAL AT CONGRESS.-Th members of Pocahontas lodge gave an .njcyable social last week at the new Congress hall. Several children assist d in the entertainment with singing and recitations. Little six year old Earl Wilson starred in song an l lance act. accompanied by Mrs Fran res J. LaMars with a guitar It was l most enjoyable time for the little olks.
 BAPTIST CONVENTION. - Every member of the Baptist church and
 congregation is especially requested o be present at the morning and even ng services today in order to lear oi the arrangements for the meeting of
 he Arizona Baptist convention. which will be held here beginning April 1. All pledges for benevolent work of the ear should be paid before Wednesday, April 9.
 BURIAL OF J. w. NICKUM-The 'uneral of J. W. Nickum of Portland, )re.. who died at the Sisters hospital )n Thursday. took place yesterday af- ernoCn at four o'clock. Dr. F.. F.. 2rowell received a telegram from Mrs Nickum asking him to have the body buried here. The day before q tele- gram was received at the hospital from Ter saying that she would come tu Phoenix and expected to arrive here his morning.
 THE COUNTRY CLUB.-An unlIsty- fly enjoyable afternoon was spent at
 he Golf club yesterday afternoon. The refreshments served by Mrs. Loeb. Mrs hamburger and Mrs. Oberfeider. to- sether with the delightful spring weather, made the day one of the most 'uccessful of the season, altholgn ths lsual weekly tournament was not held The members of the club. as wei! 3s
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

the winter visitors, only regret that the season is now so nearly over, the club expecting to close May l.
 CHANGE OF VENUE-A change of venue was taken yesterday from Jus tice Gray to Justice Burnett by Mrs. Gertrude Harbert, defendant in mis- demeanor charge.
 CATTLE SHIPMENTS.-Ten cars of cattle were shipped out via the NJ X P. Friday and this afternoon special train of six or eight carloads will be sent out. All are consigned to Cali fornia.
 AN OUTING TRIP.-I. C. Masten and others left yesterday afternoon for Frog Tanks and vicinity. Their first object is an outing trip. though if they discover q few good soid mines they will not regret it.
 A NEW CHORISTER.-Mrs P. A. Tharaldson has been engaged to direct the choir of the First Christian church and hereafter will be heard regularly both as soloist and leader oI the chorus. Mrs. Tharaldson is too well known as a vocalist to need an introduction to a Phoenix congregation Mrs Turney.
 
 in this church during the winter. has been compelled to relinquish the work on account of her household duties much to the regret of the entire congre- gation.
 FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.-Super- intendent E. F. Porter yesterday re- ceived a letter from F. l. Kendall. sec retary oi the M. X P. railroad. an nouncing the safe return home of his son, Frank C. Kendall. The young man, who is known to many in Phoe- nix, six months ago took advantage of an opportunity to visit the Fiji and other south sea islands on a six months cruise. He returns in good health and spirits and with a choice and valuable collection of curios that are rare and from the nature of things difficult to obtain. His mother has one of the larS- est and best private collections of h. dian curios in Oakland and the south sea collection will make a Valua ble ad- dition to the family museum.
 4 CHINAMAN HURT.-Yesterday morning d picnic party of little folks drove east on the Tempe road and when about three miles cut met Chinaman with hoi;- and wagon coming toward town. Tie Chinamans horse was frightened at the picnic party. which occupied hayrack, and began running. This amused the chil- dlen, who yelled and clapped their hands in glee. The demonstration i'm pelled the frightened horse to greater speed and eventually the Chinaman was thrown out. sustaining very se- iious injury. He was picked up by W. A. Wharton and companion, brought to town and given medical at tentiOn. It is reported also that sev- eral teams have been frightened by the unusual hilarity of picnic parties and among others that the Tempe stage team tried to run away. No picnic party would Intentionally cause d run away or endanger the lives of others. but it should be d warning to children to be more careful in the future and it is hardly good manners at any time 10 add to the fright of another drivers horse, even though the incident be not accompanied by apparent danger.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today, fair. Data for A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

Maximum temperature. S9; minimum B. Average relative humidity, 9 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

This week We will place OF sale . lot of Satin Gros Grain Ribbon. at al most half it's regular price. We will sell
 No. ;. l inch wide. per yard .........:5c No. :, | inch wide, per yard. G12c No. 9. 112 inches wide, per yard -. &15c No. l., inches wide. per yard Ice No. 16. 214 inches wide. per yard 1:211ac No. -. 224 inches wide. per yard. ::5t. ,To. 40 31a inches wide, per yard 2Oc Also d nice. all-silll. washable Hair
 Ribbon, in all popular shades. at per
 yard.... ...... .54,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

A DUETTE.-The music at the Bap- .ist church this evening will include duette. Tn the Cross of Christ l Glory by Mrs. Embree and MT. Cog 5inS
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
Drop in Just
 a Moment

We have some private school ing for you." won't waste any of vour time, not q bit, We have so many nice things coming every day. and want to show them to you and tell you about them.
 The balmy days oi spring come very regularly here. We have them every year. at least haven't missed since 1492. but the point about that is this, they mean more calls to answer from your appetite, they mean that ever arising desire for some of those red ripe luscious Strawberries. they're coming in now. the best ever. believe us. these deliciously favOred ones that have helped so much to make the valley famous.
 Other appetizers are: Rnu- barb. New French Sugar Peas, Young Asparagus. California Head Lettuce, Celery. Cauli- flower. Hubbard squash, Wax Beans. String Beans. Tomatoes, and Green Chilli. We make it a point to follow the seasons, and as you no doubt already know. if it's in the market youll find it at
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

Seven thousand acres of pasture in santa Barbara. county Calf. has had no stock on this year. grass knee high, abundance of water. two miles river frontage. all fenced: has fattened 2OO0 steers previous seasons. Said by good judges to be the best of its size in the state. Price 5000 cash. Lease to ex- pire December 1st, 1902. Write or wire J. R. Malo, 40 West Figueroa street, santa Barbara. California
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
ASSISTANT SECRETARY TAYLOR.

Horace \. Taylor. assistant secretary of the treasury. whose recent utter ances against Chinese exclusion and also alleged friction in the New York immigration bureau. of which he has charge. has called forth demanI from the president for rigid investi- gation. was appointed to his present position in February, 1898. at the ir- stance of Senator Spooner.
 Mir. Taylor has been editor of tho Wisconsin State Journal for many years, and followed the political for tunes of Governor Scofield. In 1881 h. was consul to Marseilles. member of the state senate in 1SSS member of the United States railroad commission in 1889. and was twice candidate for governor of his state. Mir. Taylor was born iE New York siXty-five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
HandkerChiefS

Fancy borders. neatly stitched, regu- lar price cents. this week. :st. White Handkerchiefs, hem-stitched.
 worth 1-3 cents. 25s. Fine Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs.
 worth 1912 cents each, this sale Also a fine line of Embroidery and lace handkerchiefs at Il off.
 These are exceptional values and will not last long at those prices
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-23

| put under the Privy Seal; but the BUSH
ness of the nation could only be trans
acted properly under the Great Seal.
The Seal Sufficient.
NO signature was attached, the seal
of itself sufficed. Occasionally the
King would add his initials. At times
or great urgency he might add a min
ute or note in his own handwriting
we Will that this matter be speeded
without delay" One noteworthy ex-
ception appears to have arisen early
and hardened into inveterate custom.
When the monarch sent a message to
Parliament, he placed his signature at
the head and at the foot thereof.
The Transfer of the Great Seal.
The Transfer of the Great Seal from
one chancellor to his successor has
been made in strange places and on
eVentful occasions. The tent of the
monarch in the hunting field, where, in
the presence of two ecclesiastics, it was
handed to bishop, the keep of a Dor
der castle, the hall of an oxford col
lege the royal bed chamber in turn
have been recorded by the chronicler.
The fitting spot for the surrender of
the seal to the incoming chancellor was
the marble table in Westminster Hall
and so the custom grew that "the &C.
cupant of the marble chair" was a.
synonym for the Lord Chancellor Until
Stuart times the keeper of the seal was
generally an ecclesiastic, since then he
has been the political head of the legal
profession.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-23
THE KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Want Prohibition Law Resubmitted
to PeOpIc-DecIined to Adjourn for
POpuIists.

Want Prohibition Law Resubmitted
to PeOpIc-DecIined to Adjourn for
POpuIists.
Wichita, Kan, May 22.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here to-day
and had a lively session, the principal
issues being the submission of the pro-
hibitory law and the problem of CO.
operation with the Populists in some
way, to evade the anti-fashion law.
After hard fight in the convention be-
tween an overwhelming majority and
an active and aggressive minority, a
resolution was passed declaring for the
resubmission of the prohibitory law TO
another vote of the people. A hard
fight was made for an adjournment of
the convention until June "a
to allow the Populists to
cooperate in the naming of the can
didates, but the opposition to the adj
journment won. The platform de-
nounced the trusts, reaffirms the Kan
sas City platform without mentioning
silver; advocates the election of a
board of railroad commissioners ty
the people; declares for the ownership
of public utilities by the people, and
endorses the policy of the Democrats
in Congress with reference to their at
titude on the Philippine question.
The convention nominated United
States Senator Harris to succeed him
self and adjourned until tomorrow
without naming a ticket.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-23
STATE DINNER TO VISITORS.
Handsome Gift to Mrs. Roosevelt
From NJ. WaIdeck Rousseau.


Washington, May PA state dinner
was given at the White House tonight
by President and Miss Roosevelt in
honor of the distinguished visitors
from France who are in this city in
connection with the Rochambeau
statue ceremonies. The company in
vited to meet the visitors was a thor
oughly representative one, including
the members of the cabinet, senators
and representa- tives in Congress, and
high officials of the army and navy.
During the dinner President Roose-
welt proposed this toast:
ITO the President of the French Re-
public and to the people of France"
Ambassador Cambon gave as a toast:
THE President of the United States"
and made a short, graceful speech.
Secretary Hay proposed as a toast,
1.-THE members of the Rochambeau
Commission"
Gen. Brugere responded.
The toasts were all drunk standing.
An interesting event of the evening
was the presentation to Mrs. Roosevelt
of a rare collection of sketches and en-
cravings, a gift from the premier of
the French cabinet, M. Waldeck Rous-
seau. The sketches are by the dstin-
guished Partisan artist. NJ. Renouard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-23
MINERS SHUT DOWN WAsHERY.
operator Meyers Begged Terms at
Their Hands,

ia"aqua, Pa. May 22.-Led by a
=. uInner and a bugler. several hundred
s.'iAlng miners marched on the Smith
ers washery to-day. A sentry
pOS'ed in tree fired his gun as a
nlhg to the men at the washery
c,lat the strikers were approaching.
0perations were at once discontinued.
vo "nen the strikers were within fifty
~, Us OF the operation they were met
Wy Charles Meyers, one of the
tb psIators. Mr.. Meyers appealed to
IN e III mo. not to damage any property or
woI Lure any of the men. He said he
no,'nIi pledge his word that not
tf be OF coal would be washed until
maro strike had been settled. The
IL oners then appointed a committee
nron rneet the employees and the latter
10 V5illsed not to work until an order
Wo NO. SO is issued by the United Mine
AYERS psHers' officials. After the men had
"a to town. inns '"e ma oiisiS return"