davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
BRAVE SOLDIERS
 IN FACE OF A FOE
DeadIier Than Fi|ipinOs Armed
 With Gun or BOIO.
A Tribute by the Commanding General to Members of the Hospital Corps at Manila Who Have Nursed the Victims of Cholera.

Washington. July 23.-The epidemic of cholera has been particularly hard upon the medical corps of the army stationed on the Philippine islands, and the casualty list received here shows that the surgeons and hospital corps have borne their share of sui fering.
 General Forwood has received q copy of Cle of the orders in which these casualties are announced as follows:
 ''Hhe death of private Joseph c. M. Eisenan of the hospital corps, U. s. A, is announced. Private Eiseman was detailed to face death as a cholera nurse for one of our comrades. and died from disease caught from his charge. His example Of devotion to duty is to be held up for all men to emulate.
 Private Leonard B. Stephenson of the hospital corps, L. :. A., was detailed 10 nurse both our comrades. with the knowledge that his predecessor had been cut down while performing the same duty Without I murmur he responded, and remained till the sod covered his plague-striclzen charges. and then returned to his routine duties. The men of this command who have faced death amid the whrl of bullets and the excitement of fight can readily appreciate the courage required to daily await it's approach in the form of one of the most dreaded diseases known to the world today. and the commanding officer takes this opportunity to public ! ly acknowledge the duty well done The highest aim Of the soldier is the goal Private Stephenson has reached.
 This order will be published at pa rade on Tuesday, the 27th instant, and at the general inspection of the hospi- tai corps on the 31st.'>
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
DE MORES' MURDER
 TRIAL OF THE TAUREGS
The Brave Fight the Marquis Made
 For His Life

Tunis, July 23.-The trial at Susa. near here. of the rnurderers of Marquis de Mores. who was Killed near Gabes in June. 1886. was resumed today, and sev- eral witnesses who had been cited by the government were heard. The tes- timcny generally went to prove that the murder was committed by the TaUregs, who hate the French.
 The deposition of an Arab who died a year ago was read. According to this deposition when the Tauregs heard that the Marquis de M0res was coming they held a meeting and discussed whether they should help the Marquis. repel him or kill him, and it was Unan- imcusly decided that he should be killed.
 Marquis de Mores, though severely wounded, .eld the Arabs at bay fo, several hours with his revolver, and was finally killed by an attack from the rear.
 Cross-questioning one of the witness es, Mahomed Ben Ali brought out a statement that Fl kheir, Cne of the men on trial for the murder had re- ceived letters from the Marabcut of Cuemar saying that De Mores might be killed with impunity because he was travelling without authorization. The judge thought this statement was sus- picious, as the witness had made nc mention of the matter previously.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

reached Needles he had made the ac- quaintance of another beautiful young lady who was travelling east He re- fuses to tell whether she is of royal lineage or whether she is just plain American millionairess. But at any rate he was making as good progress as he could expect on such short ac- quaintance when the westbound train came along bearing the issue of The Republican containing the story of his proposed alliance with the Russian princess.
 With hls latest charmer he was view ing the scenery of Northern Arizona from an observation car when a Pres colt man who knew him and who had just secured a copy of the paper ap- preached, and having marked the arti- cle in question placed the paper-in the young lady's lap. She read the item carefully, and turning to MT. Williams remarked that she thought he didn't act like a man who was having his deeper sentiments jared for the first time.
 The Republican refuses to make any further announcement of MT. Williams matrimonial deals till he can furnish abstract of title properly approved by his attorney.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
COST OF THE WAR
 IN THE PHILIPPINES
A St tement of the Number of Dead
 and Wounded.

Washington, July 23.-Major James Parker of the adjutant generals de- partment has compiled statistics re s<arding the insurrectjon in the Philip pines. There were 2.156 engagements with the enemy, more or less serious, between February 1. 1S99 the date of the battle of Manila, and April 30, 1902. fixed as the virtual downfall of the in- surrection. The larger portion of these fights were attacks from ambush on American troops or skirmishes in which only small attachments took part
 Tn almost no case in these engage ments." says Major Parker, did the American troops surrender or have to retreat CT have to leave their dead and wounded in possession of the enemy, notwithstanding in many cases the per centage of loss was high. The number of troops which have been transported to the Philippines and have arrived there up to July 16 last was i .t35 officers and 123S03 men. The average strength taken from monthly returns for the period of the instruction was approxi- ma tely 4O,0O0.''
 Major Parker summarizes the casual ties of the American army as follows: Killed or died of wounds, 69 officers and 99S enlisted men: deaths from disease 41 officers and 2,535 enlisted men: deaths frcTa accidents. officers and 12a enlist cd men; drowned. 6 officers and 257 en- liste.! men; suicide, 10 o1kccrs and = enlisted men, murdered, 1 officer and 9l enlisted men;total deaths, 139 officers and 4,G16 enlisted men.
 Wounded, 19 officers and 2701 enlist ed men: total 2,S97 killed and wounded and deaths other than by disease. 2S2 officers and ASS enlisted men, total, 4,47O.
 large portion Of tl:e deaths b. drowning occurred in action or in ac- tive opera tions against the enemy
 Major Parker makes the percentaee of killed and wounded to the strength of the army 9.7.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
FOR GOVERNOR OF
 MASSACHUSETTS,
The Things Charles s. Hamlin Would
 Like to Do.

Boston, July 23.-Charles S. Hamlin, former assistant secretary or the treas ury, today announced that he was candidate for the democratic ncmina- tion for governor of Massachusetts. In the statement announcing his candi- dacy. MT. Hamlin says:
 If nominated I shall take the stump actively throughout the commonwealth in behalf of certain reforms which I believe will be vitally necessary to an effective representative government, among which are:
 ''The referendum as popular check on representative government:
 ''Home rule and increased legislative powers for cities and towns;
 Prohibiting by law under heavy pen- alties interference with legislature or legislators by corporations by means of campaign contributions or appoint ments to office:
 Rigid municipal control of public utilities, with q view of ultimate muni- cipal ownership whenever necessary to make such control effective in public interest;
 Grants by the legislature of munich palities rights on or along public ways or streets to be subject to revocation at the will of the grantor. When not revocable to be a short term for an adequate considera ton and subject to referendum;
 "Concentration of the executive pow CT in the office of the governor with seats for heads of departments ap- pointed by the governor in the legis- lature"
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

London, July 2S.-The house of com. mons tonight entered On a series of Irish debates. When the estimates for l. cland came up for discussion John Redmond, chairman of the Irish par liamentary party moved the reduction of the salary of the chief secretary. George Wyndham. MT. Redmond maintained that MT. Wyndham had done nothing for the country and that the Irish problem was more dangerous t'J the empire today than it had been for a quarter of century.
 MT. Wyndham in refuting this asser- tion declared that he could at present offer no constructive policy. and main tained that there could be no cessation of agrarian strife, no revival of indus try and no staunching of the flow of emigr2 tiOn, and that the idea of home rule was impossible even to those who cherished it unless and until the desola-
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

from Pretoria on Monday on their way to Europe, arrived here today and were met at the railway station by large crowds.
 At 9 meeting held in the Dutch Re formed church later, in thanking those present for the welcome extended to them, General Botha said ne wished to impress upon his hearers the necessity for working hand in hand with the British, as South Africa was the only country they could call home.
 De Larey said the Boers had buried their Mausers and their flag, but not their traditions.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
DEMOCRATIC DINNER
 OF NEW ENGLARDERS
MT Bryan Will Be There and Is Ex-
 pected to Say Something.

Boston, July 23.-Everythiag is in readiness for the great banquet of the New England democratic league, which is to be held at Nantaskct beach to- morrow, and at which at least four men of national reputation are to give their views on questions Of political importance. The presiding officer will be Mayor Patrick A. Collins of Boston, former congressman and consul gen eral to London under President Cleve- land.
 The speakers will be William l. Bryan. Edward Nj. Shepard and ScI- a<or F.. Nj. CarmacI.
 The visitors are expected to arrive in Boston early tomorrow. After q short rest MT. Bryan will be at home to q few friends. but there will be To public reception The parry will leave fer Nantasket at-11:20 q. !n., and din ner will be served at the Rocllland house at noon. About 300 persons have secured tickets to the dinner. After dinner the party will adjourn to a large tent. where speaking will take place.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
BOTH FIGHTERS
 IN PERFECT SHAPE
For the Battle Tomorrow Night Bet
 ting Odds Unchanged.

San Francisco, July 23.-Champion Jeffries indulged in but slight exercise today at the Reliance club in Oakland. He arose early and skipped the rope 1,60G times, finishing the ordeal with no visible sign of exhaustion. Then he spent the lunch hour in comparative quiet with Delaney and his friends and trainers, and in the afternoon took rCw on Lake Merritt. He tipped the beam at 217 pounds tonight, but ex- poets to weigh 21S when he enters the ring on Friday night.
 Fitzsiinmons took a jog along the drives in Golden Gate park in the morning, and was rubbed down at the Terminal hotel, after which he partook Of a hearty luncheon and spared with Griffin and Andy Gallagher at the Olympic club. Experts on the scene declare that there is apparently noth- irg further to be desired in the con- dition of the men.
 The receipts of the club. the man agers state, have almost reached the $2O,000 mark. Betting odds still find Jeff favorite at ? to 1 and 101S to 4. with considerable Fitz money in sight
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

as their municipal governments are concerned. It is not improbable that Professor Schurman may elaborate thls point in his Chautauqua speech
 President Roosevelt is displeased somewhat by a misinterpretation of his motives in accepting invitations to meet and speak to the people of seV- eraI sections of the country thls fall- 1t mas been announced ia some places that he is to make q campaign, partic- ularly in New York. with the idea oi offsetting any aggressive opposition to his political views. It can be said that f.e has nc such intention. Such inVi- tations to speak which he has accepted have come from people representing all shades of political opinion. While the addresses will be along republican lines. so far as they may relate u pol itics. they Will not be political speeches
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
HANGING AROUND FOR
 MERRILL'S BROTHER
Outlaw Tracy Says He Has Some
 Business With Him.

Tacoma, Wash, July 23.-Traocy, the outlaw. appeared at Miller's logging camp, four miles from kansaskat, yes terday and ate dinner. When asked why he did not take advantage oi the Hull and escape from the Green River valley, Tracy said: 'I have some bus mess to settle with Merrill's brother. I understand his brother wants to see me-
 Tracy is not wounded and looks fresh and rested. He is wearing a derby hat, but he had a slouch hat in his pocket. He still has a Winchester and two revolvers and a good supply of ammunition. This report comes from reliable source to Sheriff Hartman, from a brakeman who formerly worked Cn the Northern Pacific and was in Millers camp. He knew Tracy years ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

Oyster Bay, July 23.-President Schurman oi Cornell called on Presi- dent Roosevelt today. During the af- ternoon the president and Professor Schurman had a talk about the Phil ippine situation, going over the sub ject with some care. Professor Schur- man on August is to deliver an ad- dress at Chautcuqua. in which he will deal pretty fully With the Philippine situa tion as he views it.
 It is understood that he regards it as likely that the situation will re- solve itself into q condition entirely satisfa ctory to the f1ilipincs in 2 com- parativeiy brief time. as the Philippines government law recently enacted by congress will enable the natives cf the archipelago to participate ia their home affairs and in . s:;ort time enjcy practically home rule. so far at least
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, July 23-Washington, runs 6, hits II. errors ?: Cleveland, runs ,, hits s, errors 3. Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Moore and Bemis
 Boston, July 23.-Boston, runs 3, hits b. errors 1; St. Louis, runs ? hits r. errors l; thirteen innings. Batteries Dineen and Warner; Donahue and Ka- hoe
 Philadelphia. July 23.-Detroit, runs ?. hits i, errors ,; Philadelphia, runs 3, hits 6, errors 4. Batteries-Mercer and Buelow; Plank and Schreck
 Baltimore, July 23.-Baltimore. runs [. hits II. errors 1: Chicago, runs ,, hits 6, errors 1. Batteries-Shields and Robin son; Garvin, Callahan and Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. July 24.-Des Moines, runs :. hits Il. errors ?: Kansas City, runs 0, hits 6, errors l. Feeney and Hansen; Gibson and Messitt
 Colorado Springs, July 23.-Colorado Springs. runs G. hits 8, errors 1; Mil Waukee. runs ,, hits '. errors 1. Bat teries-Jones and Hausen; Swormstedt McPherson and Lucia
 Omaha. July 2S.-Omaha, runs 3, hits |, errors ?: St. Joseph, runs ?, hits g. errors g. Brown and Bonding, Glade and Roth.
 Denver, July 23.-Denver. runs s. hits 10, errors 3; Peoria. runs 1, hits :. err TOTS 3. Batteries-Whitridge and Will son; McGill and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

ton processes Of social prescription and the miasma of fear which pene- trated and paralyZed every nerve of the national life were repudiated by the good sense of the people and re- pressed by the power of the govern mcnt
 Mir. Wyndham's accusation that T. w. Russell, liberal unionist member for South Tyrone. palliated the disorder during the De Freyne evictions brought out a heated denial from MT. Russell and lengthy exchanges between himself and MT. Wyndham.
 MT. Russell declared that only a man who had sold himself body and soul to the landlords and evictors would dare make such an accusation. Dealing with the forma tion of the Irish land trust, MT. Russell said it would provoke a war the end of which no man could fOrcsee.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. July 23.-New York, runs f. hits i, errors I; Brooklyn. runs 1, hits I, errors ?. Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman; Hughes and Farrell
 Boston. July 23.-Boston. runs 3. hits 6. errors 0; Philadelphia, runs 0. hits 3, errors ,. Batteres-Willis and Moran; Iberg and Dooin.
 St. Louis. July 23.-St. Louis, runs 10 hits b, errors l: Pittsburg. runs 4, hits s, errors 3. Batteries-Yerkes and O'Neil; Leever, Doheny and Zimmer.
 Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
METALS.

New York, July 23.-Copper at Lon don declined SC 9d, with final prices l52 l3s Sd fer spot and f52 1Ss Sd for fu- lures. Nearly all grades in the local market lowered. Standard. spot to .Au- gust, was quoted at $11.371a to SLIGO lake, $11.S71a to SIP; electrolytic, $11. .75 to $1190, and casting, $11.75 to S11.cj.
 Lead abroad was in good position, advancing 2s Cd and closing at f11 5s h the local market there was no change rom 41sc, the undertone being fairly steady.
 Spelter, unchanged here at 53sc and London C19.
 Bar silver. 52a4c.
 Mexican dollars, 411hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
FRENCH FERMEhT
 OVER THE SCHOOLS
Of Nuns and Fliars Ordered Closed
 by Premier Ccmbes.

Paris, July 23.-Tile agitation pro voked by the order Of Prime Minister Combes to clcse the CoAgregationalist schools recalls to some extent the scenes enacted when M. Ferry. then premier. expelled the Jesuits in 1880. Demonstrations i nfavor 0. some nuns and teaching friars are taking place in Paris, and in many places in the prov inces. where the projects presented themselves at the schools and ordered that the institutions be closed. ID to the present, hcwevc". TO serious incl dent has been recorded.
 The nationalists ilave joined the clcricals in engineering the agitation, and their leaders are in the fore front of the e1ervesccace in Paris. Much
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
 COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Bulls in Charge of Stock Mark.t-
 The Grain Situation.

New York, July 23.-The stock mar ket again demonstrated it's absorptive power today. and made a various but quite convincing show of strength, not withstanding the appearance Of q re- actionary tendency in some stocks, which were tempted to realizing by the high price attained, and a few cases of positive weakness. The volume of dealings was again below q million shares. and the bulk o: the dealings was congested in a very few active stocks. It was obvious, nevertheless. that the bull campaign was still in force, and that large and powerful capitalists were still committed to the long side Of the market.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
Fate Has Swifter Feet Than Cupid in
 Coffee As Case.

Coffee Al returned home yesterday morning very unexpectedly from his six weeks visit to the coast. When the news of his contemplated marriage to the Princess Doughblowsky was heard here it was not supposld that he would ever come back.
 He says the princess at the last mo- mc1t threw him overheard having heard how he had discarded the suit of the English countess. He was so cut up about it that he started home on the next train. But that is not all the story. His heart healed as soon as he struck the friendly breeZes of the Mo have desert, and by the time he had
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
STOCKS.

Atchison. 92E; do preferred, 1OS; c. & O., 5il@: Rock Island. 1S9A: Big Four, 1G7&4; C. X &. 337s; do preferred, TIA :: do second preferred, 49; Erie, 3S3s ; Great Northern preferred. 192; Manhat- tan, 135a.: Metropolitan. 150al; Missouri Pacific. 115%s: New Jersey Central. 1S1; New York Central, 165; Pennsylvania, 1G02s: St. Louis and San Francisco. 70A do preferred, S9; do second pre- ferred. 75: St. Paul, 1S4A; Southern Pacific, CS5s; Union Pacific. 1O9; Amal- gamated Copper, 667s: Anaconda, 1O3: Sugar. 1924; U. s. Steel, 40; do pre- ferred. 90; Western Union, SSH; santa Fe Copper, ?.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
THE KINGS IMPROVEMENT
His Continued Progress Toward Com
 plete ConvGIescence.

London, July 23.-King Edward today enjoyed the improved weather at Ccwes, Isle of Wight. He spent the forenoon in an invalid's chair on the open deck He is still under the most strict supervision. The patients diet menu is signed daily by ore or the other of the royal physicians before it is submitted to the king. who submits gCcd natUedly to the somewhat severe regime. There is every indication of his majesty's continued progress to- ward complete convalesceEce.
 The weather permitting. the royal yacht will probably go on a short cruise .cmor~ow.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 23.-Cattle-Receipts -13OG0. including 800 Texans and 800 westerns. Steady to 15c higher. Good to prime steers, S7.S5@S.75: poor to me dium. S4.50@7.15: stockers and feeders. $2.306ua.25; cows. $1.50I5.50; hefers, $2.25MG.50; canners, $1.5O@2.50; bulls, $2.25Gt5.50; calves, $2.50M7; Texas fed steers. $4@5.75; western stee,s, $5.35@ 6.S0. [H.
 Shcep-Receipts. l2.OOO. g oo.er.: dy; lambs steady to lower GL eeI o., wethers. $4Gr5: fair to choice o. >2.'3Gf4.25; western sheep. s2.50a, 'A native lambs. $3M7.15
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
IOWA CLOUDBURST.

Waterloo, Iowa, July 23.-A cloud burst at o'clock this morning did $5O.- coo damage and drove twenty families fr'< their-A mes. At one time the business streets of the town were under from two to three feet of water. and hardly Basement in the city escaped being flooded.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

sympathy has been worked up Cn be- half of the nuns and their schools have been made the particular objects Of demonstrations. The clericals called upon their syripathizers to meet out side the school conducted by the Sis ters of St. Vincent. in the northeast quarter of Paris. which was closed this afternoon. and great crowd gathered there. compelling large body O: police aond munted municipal guards to form ac crdon in the streets leading to the school 4 few trihing collisions cc- cured among the cler.cals and there were cries of Long live the good sis ters" and Long live the republic" The nationalist member of the ~cham- ing to fierce his way through a police ccrdon, but he was subsequently, re- leaced.
 Anti clerical meetings in tine Latin quarter this evening led to some effer- Vcscence, but no noteworthy disorder. 4 few students, followed by a crowd composed Of the rougher element marched up and down the Boulevard St Michael till q late hour chanting an anti-clericaf refrain and shouting. Down with the priests and the pope" But these fed at the sight of the mounted guards and patrols.
 The greates; excitement in the prov inces is displayed i1 the clerical strong hold of Brittary. where t!:e peasants have gathered in front oi the nuns echools in several places. and declare that they will not allow the nuns to be expelled
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
THE CAMBRIA ACCIDENT.

Johnstown, Pa, July 23.-Coroner E. E. Miller today began an inquest into tthe disaster in the Cambria Steel com pany's rolling mill mine on July 10th by which 112 men lost their lives. When the Inquest adjourned for the day twelve witnesses had been examined without any unusual incident having developed.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
FOR ANTHRACITE STRIKE
Donations From All Sources Reach
 $5S, 900.

Indianapolis. July 23-The total do- nations received by the miners com mittee t0Gay were $5S,O00 Word was received at the headquarters from President Samuel Gcmpers of the Am erican Federation of Labor that the executive council of that organization, which is in session at San Francisco, has indorsed the appeal of the mine workers for financial aid. This will have the effect of bringing in addition al contributions, it is thought.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, [: Minneapolis }.
 Milwaukee. July 23.-First game Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul. 3. Second-NIil- waukee. g; St. Paul, L
 First game-Louisville, 2; Columbus, l. Second-Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3.
 First game-Indianapolis 0; Toledo 6. Second F; Toledo 4.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
YAQUI SLAUGHTER.

Tucson. July E3.-S. N. Jacks, a mer- chant oi Fort Worth, Texas, returning from the Yaqui country. reports having seen thirty Yaqui Indians lined up and shot Saturday at 9 small town called Torrin, in Sonora. The Indians had been captured in the mountains the day before. A number Of them were nese boys.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
PRESIDENTS TOUR
 NOT TO BE POLITICAL
His Speeches Will Be Made to People
 and Not Parties,

He Is Dspeased That It Should Be Reported That His Journey Through New York Is to Be Fence Fixing Expedition. The Views of Professor Schurman, Late of the Philippines Commission on the Effect Upon the Filipinos of the Insular Government Law, Which Will Afford Them Practically Home Rule.