davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June GA shoot ing affray at the Stanton colliery last night in which boy was seriously wounded by coal and iron policemen, has strained up the community Of strikers. The strikers have almost q contempt for the deputies and trouble can be started at the slightest provoca- tion. The police removed four men accused of the shooting to the police station and extra men have been placed on duty there to protect the prisoners. Hundreds of yards of fencing sur rounding the collieries have been burn ed by young men and boys. The coal companies officials hold the mine work CTS responsible for all disturbances. They argue that if the strikers wish to keep peace they should prevent their sons from starting trouble.
 The shooting had sobering effect upon idle men and boys in this valley. and as a result the Wyoming region is a place of almost absolute peace today. There were no parades. marchings or any considerable gatherings of persons, and the police authorities of the county had little else to do than to keep watch ] The preliminary hearing of the four coal and iron policemen who arc i charged with shooting the boy was not held today, but they probably will be arraigned tomorrow. The condition of the boy is still serious but it is believed he will recover.
 All the local unions. at the request of President Mitchell, today appointed guard committees" to keep the chil- dren away from the c0llieries and pre- y-ept per%ous- from destroying property.
 MT. Mitchell said it was unsafe for 9 child to walk along the streets on the roads bordering the collieries, because the irresponsible men employed by the companies to do police duty were not to be trusted.
 | President Mitchell said today the strike of the engineers. firemen and pumpmen is practically complete. Min ing superntendents say as far as they are concerned there has been no change in the general situation in the past
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
METALS.

New York, June 6.-Coppcr was steady at New York with prices un- changed. 4C0 tons of standard in equal parts of leo tons each for June. July. August and September delivery sold at s11.S0. Spot to August quoted Ut S11.35Ti1SJ; lake at S12. 2.a5Nf2 5215, and eIectrolytic and casting standard at S12.00m12.25. The London copper mar ket closed 5s, net, higher, with spot at G5i 5s and futures at f54 1s 3d. Lead was steady here at 41sc and London closed unchanged at i'll 7s Sd. Spel- ter was nominal in local market at 47sc: at London it was 2s Cd higher. at f1S los.
 Bar silver. 52c: Mexican dollars, 42c.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

decree, but not by q revival cf the cid Wormser suit.
 The Eibbey decree. the court said, had never been in force: the parties had. fer reasons known to themselves. entered into 2n agreement out Of court for the distribution Of the water. and water commissioner appointed by the court had cverseen the distribution. This Was q condition of things which ought not to exist any longer. The con unued disregard of the decree was q reflection upon the court, and the de cree having been neglected so long. it could not now be enforced.
 Gel. Herring and Thomas Armstrong. Jr., attorneys for the minority stock holders, said that. that the decree fad net been enforced was no fault of theirs. They had appealed to the court rom time to time. but had been una ole to obtain any relief. Judge Kent replied that he did net mean that he petitioner had been content with the conduct Of things and the disregard of the decree but at ille same time it lad not been enforced. and perhaps many had come into the valley in the mean tiIce and had been served by the pres ent arrangement through no fault CT negligence Of their own. Their rights could net TOW be wiped out by the en- fOrceTent of the decision. The court said ll@ was anxious for settlement of this most vaXing question, but it must be settled in the right way. The plan proposed by the petitioners was open to legal objection and it might be that if it were prosecuted to the supreme court all the time and labor would he lost. If it weT eproperly taken up by the presentation of a bill for the en- iorcere-t of t.,e decree. no hardship or expense would he incurred by the plaintiffs, and if every step of the pro ccedings were carefully guarded, N hen the litigation had run it's course that would be the end of it, and the settle ment would be final.
 The attention of the court was celled by Gel. Herring to a perpetual injunc- ton which run with the decree restrain ing the parties to the original action from any ether plan of distribution of the water than that provided by the decree. That injunction. Col. Herring said, had been disobeyed from the time it was written and was now being dis obeyed by the Salt River Valley Canal company. He alluded to the fact that la tely, f2rmcrS CT the valley, driven by dist: ess. had violated an injunction of the court by breaking water gates. Here Was tho company the principal offender and violater o. an injunc- ton for more than ten years. Tc this the court said the action before tho c~Irt did not contemplate the punisil- mcnt of the company. No ccmpl1irt hq Df ,a ;nl. ,f injunction.
 A formal exception was taken to the dismissal of the application.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
ROOT READS LAW
 ID THE HOUSE
He Twits MT. Bartlett cn His Ignor-
 ance of Military Law.

Washington. June GA letter from port submitted today by Chairman Hull Of the house military committee adverse to- the resolution of Mir. Bart lett of Georgia. asking for information as to the compensation paid General Wood while governor general of Cuba Secretary Root states that Secretary AlSer made an allowance to General Brooke out of the revenues of Cuba ot :1.500 year, and continues:
 "There has been no change since that iIsie.-e-s. .4a: t.talS.- A--lt Il Geu2ra, Wood $ commission as ma ior general of volun- teers expired I made an order for q fur ther allowance equal to the difference between the salary of a major general and brigadier general. so as to keep his total compensation at the same fig ure. His combined compensation re- ceived as an officer of the army and as governor of Cuba being always $15C00 per annum. l see the Cuban congress has voted that Palma's salary shall be $25. .G00.''
 Secretary Root says this has been fully made known to congress in for mer reports and neither house has made any objection. Secretary Root says in his letter as to the legal phases of the subject: T should hardly sup pose the house representatives should wish to adopt a resolution which inn plies ignorance on it's part of the au- thority of the president of the United States under the law Of military oc- cupation, to appropriate and expend the revenues of the government of the occupied country
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

Washington, June 6.-After transact ing some routine business today the senate resumed the consideration Of the isthmian canal bill, Senator Hanna con- tinuing his argument in support of the Panama route. The Ohio senator de- clared that no political considera tions were involved in the canal problem. He presented the opinions of eighty three ship masters and pilots in favor of the Panama route as against the Nicaragua route, for many reasons, which they cited. He urged that tha construction of the Nicaragua canal was beset with unknown difficulties. while the construction of the Panama canal was ''an open book
 He laid particular stress on the daC- ger to the Nicaragua route from vol canoes and urged that it was not good business policy to ignore thosa dangers in a project involving an eX- renditure of s20O, O,A0O. .O00. In conclusion MT. Hanna appealed to the senate to consider the measure as a business proposition. and with some feeling re- pudiated the suggestion that those fav- bring the Panama route were not in favor of any canal.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
GENERAL MILES
 NOT RECALLED
The War Department Has No1
 Directed His Movements
The General Himself Says Ee Was Misquoted and That He Did Not Say That He Had Been Ordered to Washington.

Washington. June 6.-The statement attributed to General Miles in Chicago to the effect that he was called to Washington. was exhibited to every officer of the war department who could possibly have handled any order to General Miles. and by each and all of them it was positively denied.
 It is stated that no person connected with the administration sent any order to General Miles from Washington since his departure on his present trip, nor has the war department communi- cated with him. The intima tion is that any recall, such as was referred to by General Miles, must have come from some of his personal friends or from his family.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
AMERICANISM or
 WAR TRANSPORTS
Recon mendation of Law to Increase
 Selling Price.

Washington. June G.-Thc secretary of war today formarded to the senate a letter recommending that a law be enacted providing that whenever any vessel used or owned by the govern ment of the United States as army transport shall be sold, it shall be deemed q vessel of the United States and be entitled to be registered as if built in this country. He gives as reason for this recommendation the fact that several transports which are soon to be sold are foreign built vessels and he says they will not bring as good prices because they cannot secure American registry. This was found to be true in the case Of the recent sale of the Egbert.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
TOWN! DESTROYED.
By the Eruption of Gautemalan NCi-
 canO.

San Francisco, June 6.-AnOther city in Central America has suffered al most complete destruction and hun dreds Of inhabitants have been killed by volcanic eruptiOns.
 The steamer Palena. which arrived today from southern ports, brings news that the town of Retalbulen, situated at the foot Of Mount Tacoma, iH Guate- mala, has been buried under a mass of lava. stones and ashes thrown from a volcanic crater, and probably 1000 Of it's people have perished.
 The volcano is about twenty-fi five miles from Champanico, and near the town Of Tapachulo, which it is believed also suffered severely.
 The eruption occurred several days be;CTe the Palena arrived at Cham pincC.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
STOCKS.

Atchison, 19;4: preferred, 9S3s; C. <, O., 45; Rock Island, Iii: Big Four. 1031s: c. & S, 30; preferred. 6912; sec ond preferred. 4112; Erie, 36s4; Great Northern. 1S3: Manhattan, 13014 Met ropolitan. 14S14; Mo. Pac.. 997s: N. J. Central. 1S4; N. Y. Central. 154: Penna., 1191s; St. L. & $. F., 6S1a; preferred, S4; second preferred, 12h: St. Paul, 16SA; So. Pac., 63A Union Pac., 1G4; Anal. Copper, 6S: Anaconda, Ill; Sugar. 1267s: L. s. Steel, 395s pre- ferred. SS7s; Western Union, 9OB; $. F. Copper, 1A.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
WATER DAY
Motion for Enforcement of Kibbey De-
 cree Dismissed Without Prejudice.

Tine matter of the petition of Si-
 holders of the Salt River Valley canal company in the case Of NJ. Wormser vs. the Salt River Valley Canal com
 p2ny, is out of court, having been dis
 missed without prejudice by Judge
 Kent yesterday afternoon.
 This action was brought by the nj rority stockholders for an execution oi
 the hibhcy decision regarding the t;i.s-
 tribution of water more than ten years ago. The question vas first raised whether the minority :-toci1hold ,l-s;
 since they We're not parties to the DIig- inal suit, could maintain such q pro ceCdjnG as was begun. and on the ,isU ci the south side canals, interested i'll [ the preservation of the present sta.;Is. motion was made to strike the ac- tio1 fiCm the files. On the part Of the Salt River Valley Canal Co. the peti- tion was demurred to. The motion v.3s not granted nor Was the demurrer SuS- { tained, but the petition was dismissed l for another reason. The court stated 1 thHt there was authority for the action 1 begun for tn" minC.ity Stockholders { sut hT rcJson of rights thnt had ben 1 permitted to accrue since the dec.'c. i ''a SmJd", "n'i of tho chang" in c0nJi- ! tI"lS :iinc" then, the proper Way {. arrive @i a settlement of tn" Wat~i GucStia1. which this action was de- signed to settle would be to open uI the Whcie subject again: to cXamjn, into the rights. if there were my l which mad since accrued. and to 1axt into account the existing conditions ! That could not be dCne in the presen
 action but it could be done in the fl inS of q bill for the execution of tht
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
TIME OF ADJOt-RNNlisN:;.r.

Washington, June 6. - Chairman Payne Of the ways and means cGinnit- tee said today that he did net al pres ent co"tcnFlate introducing q resolu. 'icn fci, tuH adjournment of clrG ss. as 20 definite idea could be foIInei cn the prospects, ior adjourHnent until the senate had determined it's course ol the Nicaragua canal and Cuban tiS'- It the same time he believed the business of congress would be shaped so as t2 permit Cf ajournment about July l.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

half a minute. OBren used q straight left jab that invariably connected with Neill's nose and before the Californian could gather himself O'Brien would throw right handler under the jaw.
 Neill was down twice in the second round and was staggering blindly around the ring when the round ended. Tn the third round, while Neill was staggering and unable to protect him. self OBrien reached his jaw with a right uppercut. The blow sent Neill through the ropes and he was counted
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 6.-Cattle receipts were 2,90O head. Market for good steady. for others weak. Good to prime steers. $l-29M1.50: poor to medium, s5.00M69e: stockers and feeders. $2.5OG5.25: COWS. S1,5am5.75; heifers, $2.5C@6.O0: canrerS S150@2-50: bulls. $2.5O@5.50: calves, 2.00 @65O; Texas fed steers, S4.0OG6.4O
 Sheep receipts Were 1000 head. Mar ket for sheep steady: for lambs, choice, steady. Good to choice wethers, $5.2JGr els: western sheep, s5.25@6.15; native lambs. clipped. $5.25m 100: western lambs, s5.4OM7.00; spring lambs, $75O.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
SANTA FE TRACK
 UNDER WATER
In the Neighhorhood of Emporia, Kan.
 Traffic IS Suspended.

Empcria. Kas., Juna 6.-s;ix Santa Fe coaches are stalled here by floods in the Cottonwooi and Eecsno rivers. rhe NeosEc river. which usually car Ties four feet Cf water. new has t,-en- ty-iive and Cl some parts Of ti;e santa Fe the r-ver is five miles wide.
 The track of the santa F'e along the Nc0sfo river is under water ;cr ..bout q mile. the water covering the rrark to depth of ten to twelve inches. None of the bridges have gone, but both tne tracks and the bridges are becfn:ing gradually weakened. About three miles of the Santa Fe track between r;nno- ria and Reeling is closed tC traffic on account of high water.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
ANTIANARCHY DEBATE ENDS.

Washington, June 6.-The general de- bate on the .anti-anarchy bill closed to. day. An incident Of the day was the speech of MT. Richardson. an Alabama democrat, condemning the president in severe terms for the references in his Memorial day oratiOn at Arlington t0 the epithets applied to Lincoln and Gt~Vt during the civil war au1 fcr hi aiiusions to lyncnings. He declared that the presidents remarks violated the propriety of the occasion. Mir. Littlefield made an argument. closing the debate on the anarchy bill.
 The section providing a body guard for the president was stricken from the senate bill. An effort was made to
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
DENIED BY MILES.

Chicago, June 6.-Gcneral Miles left for Washington over the Pennsylvania road al 5:30 D. in. He was seen at the Auditorium by an Associated Press re- porter just before he left, and he said: T have been misquoted I did not say I had been ordered to Washington. did not say I would not attend the exercises at West Point He refused to be interviewed
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

twenty-fCur hours. Water is still ac- cumulating in the lower levels of some of the mines, but the coal company of ficials seem to be indifferent regarding the flooding of the workings.
 Another boy, named John Short, aged 13 years, was seriously wounded here today, but his injuries were not re- ceived as a result of the strike. He was crossing a farm at Sugar Notch, near here, owned by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company. Robert Hayden, a tenant, has been bothered by idle men and boys crossing his place. so he decided to put a stop to it. The lad, who works in the coal breaker. was shot in the back and his wound is considered serious. Hayden was ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 6.-FearS of l wei har vest i'll winter wheat, small sales of corn by farmers. q sharp demand fo, oats. and call fer pork to repJck foi old stuff. stimulated buying in all tn" speculative pits on change today The trade was largely limited tG profession aIs and several crop reports had q dampening effect on the spirits of the bulls. In the end. however. July wheat gained AM$sc, July corn 5sc and July oats zsc Provisions closed 212G5c to 1713m20c higher.
 July wheat opened at 711sc to I112g
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Will Meet Next Year in the City of in
 dianapOliS.

Portland, Ore, June 6.-The 1at;ortI convention of the Travellers Protective Association today selected Indianapolis as the place of meeting in 19G%. and elected the following officers: presi- dent, Howard w. Peake. of Texas. first vice-president. Robert w. ,5imons, of California: second vice president, r. w. Donheim, of Ohio: third vice president, Robert Lee Wylly, of GcuI- g2; fourth vice president. Louis Ochs, of LcuisiaEa: fifth vice president. D. T.. Havener, of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
ALL CAME OIT.

Elk Horn, Va, June 6.-The Srea t coal strike in West Virginia is now in the Flat 'F5p, Elk Horn, Tug Rived and Dinguss fields. This evening probably 10, eco miners, sil members oI the Unit ei Mine Workers Of A1f1erica. came from the mines with their picks on their shoulders and declared their in tertiCn to remain out until the opera tors make them the concession asked at the Huntington a few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

strike from the first section of the sub stitute the words limiting the crime of killing the president to the president in his official capacity but the motion was lost by 63 to S9. Only one section had been disposed of when the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 6.-The strike of the soft cCal miners in West Vir- ginia for higher wages. which is to be begun tomorrow, will Ee directed by President Mitchell from Wilkesbarre. He said today that there are 29,000 men in the field: that 1S.000 will stop work tomorrcw and he expects that the oth CTS will all be out in a few days.
 Mite hell today positively and uHe- 1uivocally denied the Associated Press correspondents any Knowledge of any negotiations for peace.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
ARIZONA BILLS
 SENATE PASSES TWO
One Authorizes New Building for Tsr-
 ritorial University.

Washington, June Especial )-1'he senate today passed bill providing fund for the erection of an additional building at the university of Arizona and also d bill authorizing the trustees of Navajo county to refund $i3,000 of it's bonded indebtedness at per oen,.
 Both bills will now go to the presi- dent for his approval.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
COLORADO RAILROAD RECORD

Denver. June 6.-All special records Of Colorado railroads were lowered to- day by the Pueblo Real Estate EX- change special run by the Colorado and Southern over the Santa Fe tracks, which covered the distance. 11S miles, in hours and 31 minutes. actual run ming time being 2 hours and II min- utes. 4 portion of the run was made at the time of 50 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. June 6. - Wyoming. - Local rains Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Arizona.-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
 New MeXico.-r'air in south; showers in northern portion Saturday; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
DEBT TO THE COLONIES.
Recognized By Chamberlain for tbs.
 Mother Government

London, June 6.-Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain, as the opening here this afternoon of d temporary club established for the use of the colonial troops who are to attend the corona tion, said the empire owed d great debt to the colonies which had furnished the mCtherland with an army in South Africa larger than the British army which fought at Waterloo.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

115sc, sold to 72c, sunk to 711sc, closing at 117sc.
 July corn scld up to 62c and closed firm at 62af GlG27sc
 July oats sold at 39"sc and closed al 3?Ic.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
A Greater Activity in Movement of
 Stocks Grain Situation.

New York June 6.-Dealings in stocks dropped back again to near the low level of activity for the year, and the days changes were narrow and unim- portant.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
BONDS.

L. $. refunding 2's, registered, 1OSis; coupon, 10S24: 3s, registered and cou- pon, 1071a; new 4's, registered and cou- pon, 136: old 4's, registered. 1091l: cou- pon, 1101z; 5's. registered and coupon. 1051I
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
NELL WENT EARLY.
Put Out By Jack O'Brien in the Third
 Round.

Chicago, June 6.-Jack OBrien, the Philadelphia middleWeiGht. knocked out Al Neill of San Francisco in the third round of a scheduled six round contest here tonight Neill was out classed in every way, and was bleeding freely before the fight had progressed
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game-Minenapolis, ,; Milwau- kee, ?.
 Second game-Minneapolis, f; Mil waukee, o.
 Toledo, :: Indianapolis, $. Kansas City, 1: St. Paul. 10. Columbus, 5: Louisville, II.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
TIE SHOOTING STAGE
 OF ANTHRACITE STRIKE
The Special Officers Guarding the CoI- ,:::~ :;:::~ !!iiaaries i q Quick With Weapons
 4'ssl D1rsaIaassress ps.,

A Boy Shot by One of Them in an Afray on Thursday Night. It Has Dampenng Effect the Crowds Which Have Been Hanging About the Works-An Or der by President Mitchell for Children Keep Out of the Way and That There Shall Be No Destruction of Property.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
BUILDING OF CANALS
 A BUSINESS AFFAIR
Why Senator Hanna FavOrS Purchase
 Of Panama Route

The Sum of Two Hundred Millions He Relieves is Too Great to Be Made the Playthng of Volcanoes The Close of the Anti-Anarchy Bill Debate in the House. The Presidents Memorial Speech is Reviewed by Mr. Richardson-An Effort to Remove Part of Protec- ton Afforded by the Bill
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
SEVEN HUNDRED STRIKE.

DinGess, w. Va. June 6.-Seven hun 6red miners at the Pearl Mining com pany's mines went out on q strike at neon today
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

B;itte larkey and Kittredge: ThiCllnlan and Peit2.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs, June G. Colorado Springs. 70 0 0 o 0 2-3 Denver.... .... .... Il 0 o o o 2 0 IT
 Batteries-McCloskey and McConnell: McNeilly and Baerwild.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

WOOL AND HIDES. New York. June 6.-Wool steady. Hides flynn.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, June G. Cleveland. .... 70 0 3 1 i *-1f Boston,. .... .... Il o 0 0 0 0 0-:i Batteries-Wright and Wood; Win tcrs, Prentiss and Warner.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

PhlIaUelpfla, JUne 6.- Philadelphia. .. .. ..2 i 0 0 0 , 0 "-S St. Louis -. .... 70 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2--5
 Batteries-Voorhees and Jacklitsch; Yerkes and J. O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
Brooklyn, June S.

Chicago. .... .... Il 0 0 Q 0 1 0--6 Brooklyn. -. .. 70 . Q Q 0-5
 Batteiies-St Nrain and Kling. Hughes and Ahearn.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

New York, June G. Pittsburg.. @ % o . Q 0 0-4 New Yorl<.... 70 0 0 0 , 0 0 ? 0 0 Of
 Batteries-Doheney and II. Smith: Matthewson, Evans, Ycager ana O'Hagen.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

Omaha, June G.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadeiphia. June G.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

Boston. June G. Boston,. -. .... ....oo2 oooo1-3 Cincinnati. .. .. Q 1 0 Q l 0 0-f
Arizona republican., 1902-06-07

Peoria, June G.