davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
OPERATORS IGNORE
 MANUFACTURERS
NOre Of the Coal Presidents
 Attended Conference
Local Unions Vote to Prolong the Strike, and in Their Resolutions
 Sent to Headquarters Praise the Presidents Efforts to Bring Peace.

Philadelphia, October S.-The visit to this city of a committee representing the national associa ton of manufac- tuTeT3 for the purpose of cOnferring with the presidents of the anthracite coal carrying roads who last week met President Roosevelt and the officials of the miners union at Washington ap- pears to have been iruitless. The com mittee arrived here early this morning and spent the greater part of the day at the Manufacturers club awaiting the appearance of presidents, but none of the latter appeared in person at least in response to the request of the com mittee for a conference.
 Then the committee issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "The committee of national manu- fac turers came to Philadelphia after meeting John Mitchell and his asso- ciates at Buffalo on Tuesday for the purpose of considering measures by which the coal strike could be ended and this committee will meet again October IA
 After the members of the committee had eaten breakfast they dispatched q messenger to the office of President Baer Cf the Reading company announc- ing that they were ready to meet the operators. The nature of Baer's reply is not known, but in answer to a uues- ton the railroad president said:
 ''I know nothing about committee '' He declined to make any further statement
 President Parry said invitations to meet the committee had been sent to all presidents who had met President Roosevelt last week. and favorable re- plies had been received from three of them. He would not, however, divulge their names.
 During the afternoon President Par ry, in an interview, said The strike has reached what we now believe is a crisis. We were in hopes of meeting the operators today, but owing to short notice they were unable to be present.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
A BATTLE YESTERDAY
 BIGGER ONE TODAY
When Blood Will Be Shed in New
 Orleans

New Orleans, October 1S.-The at tempt this morning of the New Or leans railway company to start cars on it's lines which have been complete ly tied up for eleven days precipitated the long impending conflict between strikers and those who attempted to fill their places. Although a hundred shots were fired nobody was killed but seventeen persons were injured.
 Mayor Capdeville, who requested Governor Heard to order out the mili- tia, has been advised that Ma ajor- Gen cral Glynn, in command of the first military district, will report to the mayor tomorrow morning. The street railway company announcees it's de- termination to run it's cars tomorrow. The strikers are as determined as ever while the citizens who have been walk ing and riding in all manner of convey ances for four days more than week confidently expect trouble.
 The riot this morning occurred in the same neighborhood as the one the day before.
 Tonight a big labor mass meeting was held in Washington artillery hall, attended by 5000 wcrkingmen and many ladies. It was presided over by k. E. Lee, the republican candidate for congress and president of the Central tradces and labor council. The ad- dresses were temperate, considering the situation, except when reference was made to J. H. Edison, the St. Louis strike breaker.
 Then the crowd shouted hang him, kill him." lynch him." etc. The first three speakers denounced the local press for unfairness in not denouncing the importation of strike breakers The authoritiese were denounced for calling out the military but one of the speakers in referring to them said the strikers stood in'' witht the soldiers and they were in no danger.
 Resolutions were adopted denouncine the railway company and protesting against the importation of outside la Tor. The crowd dispersed without dis order.
 All the militia in the city are ordered under arms tonight and corrOrals guards are out rounding up the men.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

of ladies hailing from Waterloo. Ind. who wore maroon colored dresses. They played a patriotic air as they passed the reviewing stand and were duly cheered. Indeed, whenever ladies oCcu- pied a place in the line they were ap- plauded notwithstanding their .presene. was forbidden by general orders. In many instances departments represent ing states carried banners or badges or other devices intended to attract aJ- tention to special characters.
 In many cases men of national repu- tation walked with their posts. Kan sas numbered in her line Pension Com missioner Ware and ex- United States Senator Peffer. General Keller walked with the Ohioans and General Green vile M. Dodge put in the greater part of the day alongside the commander Of the Iowa department. carrying his can teen and going on foot as did his com rades.
 A number of colored men marched in columns from the southern states. in- cluding Kentucky. Maryland. Georgia and the District of Columbia. In many cases they were accompanied by their own bands, and they were generally re- ceived with cheers as they passed along. In some instances the depart ments were represented by only dozen or a score of veterans. Arizona had the smallest representation of any state or territory in line. There were only three men in her column. but they marched bravely abreast. having their banner borne in advance by a coIored man as "color bearer" as one of the three announced.
 Bands innumerable marched with the veterans and occasionally remnants of a civil-war musical organization were found in line. the old musicians beat ing their drums and blowing their horns with unexpected vfgor.
 There were at least 25.OOO men in line. and the estimate of Commsnder-in- Chief Torrance ran as high as 5000. Tonight the veterans held campfires in the big tents in the White House lot.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

Washington, October S.-For more than six hours today the people of Washington hummed the chorus of the civil war song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching" and for an equal time the veterans constituting the G. A. R. made good their claim. The parade was the climax of the thirty-sixth encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and the parade did not fail appropriately to denote the spirit of the war and the memory of the glorious achievements the army seeks to keep green in the minds of the American people.
 Beginning a few minutes past 10 o'clock. when the head of the column moved from it's station at the capitol. it was almost o'clock when the last squad in line passed the place of dis bandment. None of the soldiers were marching any great part of the time. for the entire line of march did not exceed two and a half miles in length, but those who composed the rear de- tachments were on their feet practical ly all day, much of the time being con- stunned waiting to take their places in line. The government departments and schools closed for the day and prac- tically the entire population of Wash ington turned out to do honor to the veterans along with a hundred thou sand visitors to the city. The crowd was enthusiastic and outspoken in ad- miration, greeting every division of the procession with cheers and dismissing it with a godspeed.
 The president of the United States lent his energies to the entertainment of the capitals guests. Unable to en- dure the strain cf reviewing the col umns from the stand. he arose from his reclining chair and had himself driven up and down the line. The unusual in terest thus manifested was appreciated by the old soldiers, and the president everywhere was received by them with loud applause.
 There was one female band composed
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
WANDERERS
Travel Thousands of Miles and Find Il
 At Home.

We go about from one place to an- other in search of something we desire, without success, and finally find it right at home awaiting us. A mining engi- necr out in Mansfield Mo-, tells of his experience with coffee.
 He says, Up to the year 1898 I had always been accustomed to drinking coffee with my breakfast each morning In the summer of that year I developed a severe case of nervous prostration and I took several courses of treatment for it in Toronto, Buffalo and New York City without obtaining any permanent benefit.
 One of the most trying manifestations of the malady was a condition of ner- vous excitement in which found my self every day during the forenoon. It never occurred to me to attribute this to coffee until I read an advertisement of yours last Fall describing a case similar to my own which had received benefit from the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee. I at once changed my breakfast beverage from Java and Mocha to Postum and the effect was nothing short of marvellous. After using it less than 2 week I was free from morning attacks and in six months all my nervous symptoms had disappeared.
 I have demonstrated the fact that by following your directions in making Postum Food Coffee any one can ob- tain as rich a cup of coffee from Pos tum as from any of the imported brands and may rest assured that they will ascapa the in niIIriOi1S effects of cof fee and experience much benefit from the use of Postum." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
THE GENEVA STRIKE.

Geneva, October S.-As a result of a conference with the authorities today re-employ a majority of the strikers. but reserves the right to dispense with the services of certain or the strike leaders. The strikers. however. defn- itely refused the company's final pro- posal and negotiations are broken of.
 The general workmen's committee are considering the question of a general sympathetic strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

The organization elected the following officers:
 William Howells of Coal Creek, presi- dent
 William McAIlister of Lafayette, vice president.
 John Simpson of Aguilar, secretary
 William Price of Palisades, executive board member.
 The Pennsylvania coal situation was the subject of considerable discussion. but definite resolutions in the matter were omitted.
 A strong resolution condemning the principle of government by injunction was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, October Seattle Receipts, 17,5OO, including 1000 Texans, 5000 west erns; active, steady to strong; good to prime steers, $7.4O@S.75; poor to me dium, $3.75q7; stockers and feeders, s4.5O07; cows, $l.25@S.75; heifers, $2.25@ $50; canners, $1.25@2.4O; bulls. $2.25p 475; calves, $3.5O@7.5O; Texas-fed steers. $3@425; western steers, $3.5O@5.15.
 Sheep-Receipts. 25000; sheep 1Oc to 15c lower; lambs 1Oc to 15c lower; good to choice wethers. $3.25@3.75; fair to choice mixed, $2.75@3.25; western sheep, $2.50G3.70; native lambs, $3.40@5.40; western lambs, $350@7.15.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
STOCKS.

Atchison. S79s do preferred, 99s; C. & O., 50H Rock Island, 195; Big Four 99; C. & S., 30; do preferred, TIA; do End preferred, 46; Erie, SS%; Great Northern preferred, 1S71a; Manhattan, 15S5s; Metropolitan. 1874 Missouri Pa cific, III; N. J. Central, III; N. Y. Gen. tral. 154; Pennsylvania. 1607s St. l.. & s. F., 727s; do preferred. S2; do End preferred, 72H; St. Paul, 1852; South ern Pacific, 71%; Union Pacific, 1043s; Amalgamated Copper. 625s; Anaconda, 97; Sugar, 12OB; U. $. Steel, 391A; do preferred, SS5s; Western Union. 91H; Santa Fe Copper, F.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
MACEDONIAN OUTBREAK.

Sofia, October S.-A messenger ar rived at Rilo, village on the Mace donian frontier, bearing telegram ad- dressed to the Macedonian committee at Sofia and signed by Nicoloff, one of the leaders of the revolutionists who recently escaped imprisonment, saying that a general insurrection had broken out in dozen districts of Macedonia.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
LIVE STOCK MEETING.
A Special Rate to the National Con
 vention.


 Denver. Col. October S.-The secre- tary of the National Livestock associa- tion today received information from Chairman C. M. Pratt of the South western passenger bureau of St. Louis that rate of one fare plus S2 has been arranged for the association for the occasion of the sixth annual con- vention which convenes in Kansas City January 13. This rate applies from all points within the territory of the Southwestern association-namely, In dian territory, Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas.
 Tickets will be on sale January F and 13 and good for return, leaving Kansas City on the 16th, but upon pay ment of soc to defray charges of exc cution by the joint agent, this time may be extended until and includ ng Janu- ary 31. This extension for the purpose of permitting delegates to run excur- sion from Kansas City to New Orleans after adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, October S.-Dullness again pervaded the board of trade markets today. Early prices were lower. but frmness was developed later in the day, December wheat closing 1ac high CT; December corn 3s@1ac higher; oats Hc higher. January provisions closed from shade to 719c higher.
 December wheat opened 6914c to e9s5c sold to 69Ac. closing 6SB@7Oc. Decem-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
AUSTRIAN STRIKE.

Vienna. October The Cantan4l authorities have called out the military reserves to preserve order and prevent strikers from interfering with the street car company's- employees who are de sirous of continuing work. There ate threats ir some quarters of a general strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
FOOTBALL.
Showing Made by Amherst Against
 Harvard


 New York, October S.-Columbia' S fcotball team today defeated the eleven Of Fordham college in the opening con test of the local season at the polo grounds. The-score was 45 to o.
 At Chicag ago-University of Chicago 21 Cornell Oowa), o.
 At Ann Arbor-University of Michi- gan, 119; Michigan Agricultural Col lege, o.
 At Ithaca-Cornell, 56; Hobart Col Iege, o.
 Cambridge. Mass.-The Amherst foot ball team, which was defeated 23 to 0 by Yale. held Harvard down to points today and much of the time seemingly outplayed the crimson eleven. liar yard. G. Amherst, O.
 New Haven, Conn.,. October S.-Yale defeated Wesleyan today 3S to o.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

Der corn opened 4S1sc to 4SAc After selling at 4Sc the market took an up- ward turn and closed at 4SBc. After Der oats opened 321sc and sold between 32Mc and 321ac, closing at high point.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
THE MERGER POSTPONED
 FOR AT LEAST A YEAR
The National Irrigation Congress Will.
 Act Alone

Spite of the Overwhelming Majority Report of the Com
 mittee on Permanent Organization Recommending the Joining of the Congress With the TransMississippi Congress Among Those Who Urged the Combination Was George H. Maxwell, Who Believed That the Scope of the Organization Had Been Greatly Widened.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
MITCHELL SEES SENATORS.

New York October S.-President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers arrived at the Pennsylvania station at Jersey City tonight on a Lehigh Valley train from Wilkesbarre. With him were District Presidents Nichols. Fahey and
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. October S.-Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
A Gathering Up of Strength in the
 Stock Market.

decided relief today from pressure of credit contraction by the banks and the result was a sharp recovery in the prices of stocks.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
MARCHING OF VETERANS
 SPECTA ACULAR EVENT
And Climax of the Thirty sixth Na-
 tiona| EnCampment

Procession of Thirty Thousand in Which Arizona Was Inadequately Represented d-The Ancient Heroes Were Reviewed by President Roosevelt-The Hundred Thou sand Visitors to the Capital Greeted the Remnant of One the Greatest Forces Ever Assembled for the Pres ervation of Nation.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
DIED FACE TO FACE.
Lynching of Two Tennessee Negroes
 Last Night.

Newborn, Tenn, October S.-Garfield Burley and Curtis Brown, negroes. were lynched here tonight by a mob of 800 people. Burley on Saturday last shot and killed D. Flatt. a young farmer. near Dyersburg. Burley confessed to the killing, duplicating Curtis Brown as an accCmplice. Both men were lodged in jail at Dyersburg today. A mob took the two men from jail tonight, strung them up on a telephone pole and se- curely tied them face to face
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
METALS.

New York, October Stopper was 3s 9d lower in London. Spot closed there at f51 1Ss 9d and futures f52 3s Sd. The New York market was also lower. standard closing at $10.60@11; lake, $11.55@11.75; electrolytic, S11.40@11.50; casting, .371A@11.50.
 Lead was steady and unchanged here at 41sc and London at flo 15s.
 Spelter was also steady and un changed. closing here at 51Ac and Lon don at f10 15s.
 Spelter was also steady and unchang- cd, closing here at 51Ac and London at f19 IS Cd
 Bar silver, 50%c.
 Mexican dollars, 40Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
COLORADO MINERS.
No Resolutions Regarding the Anthra-
 cite Strike.

Colorado Springs, Col. October S. The annual convention of the members of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica for Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico was concluded here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
TOUR OF THE WEST.
On Which Secretary of the Navy Set
 Out Yesterday.

Washington. October S.-SeCretary Moody left today for a tour of speech making in the west. He will deliver an address on "The Navy before the Marquette club. Chicago. tomorrow night and cn Friday night will speak at Madison, Wisconsin. His itinerary has not yet been finally arranged but he will be gone about two weeks and go as far west as Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

entery prevail among the Colombian troops stationed there.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
YELLOW FEVER.
The Scourge Appears on the Isthmus
 of Panama.

Washington. October S.-A mail re- port received here from Captain Pow CT, commander U. s. S. Ranger. dated September %, states that the health conditions on the isthmus are unsatis- factory and that yellow fever and dys-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

WOOL AND HIDES. New York, October S.-Wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
BONDS.

IT. S. ref 2s. reg. and coupon. 1091A :; 3s. reg, 1O7%; coupon, 10S15; new As, reg. and coupon, 1874; old 4s, reg. and coupon, III; 5s. reg. and coupon, 105h.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
Norwegian Fire Escapes.

European travellers having a wholesome
desire to sleep at night would do we'll to
give the hotels of Norway a wide berth.
As described BY the London DAILY Mail
they are not places for rest or recuperatiou.
They are built Of wood. In the chief
room on every landing there is FIRE escape
but even the occupant of this room Is not
insured a happy night for from hour to
hour dmid travellers knock him up 10 see
if the FIRE escape is working properly.
Looking over one another's shoulders,
they ask:
rs there any danger2"
do you really think the rope would
work."
Have you tried it YOURSELF"
Angry assurances that It is all right are
often pOwerless to convince, particularly
when ancient ladies preponderate among
the questioners. As a last resort the occu-
pant of the chief room may turn the minds
Of his visitors into another channel by
permitting them 10 read the printed notice
which gives complete instruction, in Nor.
wegian English, to the traveller threatened
by ERE Il runs thus
"Fire escape to throw out the window"
'The plated snotter shall be found in
every room"
To increase the hurry let down the body
one by one until all shall be left"
IN. B. The cord shall put out the ground
from the shoulders hereunder"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
Won on a Bluff.

That case in Maine recalls an incident in
my own experience" +" said the lawyer who
profits largely upon matrimonial troubles
of others. There was a rich widow living
in the town where l began pract ice, aud
after her weeds were discarded she was
given over to the lighter wavs Of society.
She was especially prone TO filtration at her
favorite summer resort, aud her engage
ments there we're held as lightly as those Of
the veriest summer girl. Her return home
from a summer Of unusual brilliance was
followed in short time by a respectable
looking gentleman of thirty who showed
his business qualities by walking into my
Office and putting down a handsome re-
tainer before talking business
Now sir" he stated with admirable
directness, I want you 70 begin a $4,000
suit against this wealthy widow. She gave
me an unqualified promise Of marriage and
now refuses TO make It good. Men have
hearts to break aud pride to humihate, just
as women have, and I propose to strike a
blow for my sex
Would you COMPROMISED
Yes, in case you so advise, but not for
less..than half the sum named and a written
apology from her If Il would help any Ia
the matter Of a settlement out OF court, /
have the afidavits of hall a dozen poor
devils that she has thrown over from time
TO time
The widow storned and fumed and then
capitulated. She couldn't face the pros
pect Of having her foolish airta,ions blaz.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
Famous Abductions.

Marriage by abduction was by no means
uncommon ia the early ages. The daughter
Of the king Of Argus was abducted by a
Pheuician. The Greeks carried of Europa
from Tyre aud Medea from Colchis
Next to the abduction Of the fair Helen,
perhaps the most remarkable in its political
consequences was the King Of I.einster's
taking away the wife Of a neighboring petty
sovereign, O'Rourke Of Breffui.
The king Of Connaught avenged the in
suit aud drove from the throne his brother
Of Leinster, who appealed to Henry II Of
England for aid TO recover his lost sover-
eighty The Norman conquest Of Ireland
followed. with long centuries Of war and
devastation.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
ROYAL MUSHROOMS.
Persons Of Low Birth Who Have
Sprung Into High Life as If
by Magic.

OF even more plebeiau descent than King
Oscar is Alexander Of Servia That mon
srchy is merely three generations removed
from the swiueherd The Servian Crom-
we'll, or William Tell, who rose to deliver
his country from Turkish misrule was
Michael Obrenovitch Leaving his pigs TO
feed and tend themselves, he headed his
countrymeu, who rewarded his success by
electing him prince of Servia. On his death
in 1868 he was succeeded by the late ex-
King Milan who handed over the crown to
his sou in 1889. OF English sovereigns,
Queen Mary II and Queen Anne were the
granddaughters of a domestic servant,
While he was Duke of York, James II mar
ried Anne Hyde, the daughter of Lord
Clarendon, and the two queens were the
children of the union. AS briefess bar
rister, Lord Chancellor Clarendon had mar
ried a housemaid, and her grandchildren
sat on the British throne, says the London
Standard Victor Emmanuel offered the
tributary crown of Sicily to Garibaldi, but
the old sailor refused to exchange his red
shirt for the purple robe The founder of
the Ming dynasty of China was a Buddhist
priest, the son of a Chinese potter After
occupying the Celestial throne for three
centuries the Mings we're overthrown and
succeeded by the Manchus of Tartar free
bOoting origin. They have been royal for
only 500 years. But the imperial house Of
Turkey has absolutely authentic descent
from Mohammed, the long line being un-
broken from SO A. d. With exceptions
such as that of the mikado, Disraeli was
right in declaring that the most power
full people in the world, male and female, a
few years back, we're adveuturers, exiles
and demireps
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

oned before the public After she had
welded again and goue abroad my client
made this admission 10 me- I was never
engaged to that widow, and had she pro-
posed to settle my marrying I would have
run. rtook chances on her forgetting just
whom she did promise to marry and
yyou %
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
TRAGIC SEQUEL
To a Stage Coach Robbery
Seen in Dream.
THE lROs BOX COST THE LIVES

or -Four DesperadOes-Ba Barefoot, the
Indian Scout, and the old Trapper-
Nearly saved Coyote Jim-The Gulch
at Midnight in the Mountains.