davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

vice in his presence. Lamb declared that Cochran was one O. the persons for whom Lamb was given to believe he was acting in pushing the suit. and he was enc of those who advised Power to stay out Of the courts jurisdiction. and was ready to supply him with funds to enable him to do sO Lamb told the story readily. released as he said he considered himself by the ac- tiOn of his clients in repud,ating him as their counsel.
 Peter Power himself was on the stand at the afternoon session. He said that to the best of his belief he had received 100 shares of stock in payment for the use of his name That was his sole interest in the suit. He had been in structed that the subpoena service was bad. and he had left New York city with that understanding. In a measure his testimony was corrOborative of that given by Mir. Lamb regarding the COZ nection 0; Messrs. Cochran and Weld enfield with the suit
 w. Bourke Cochran in an interview tonight characterized all the testimony relating to him as false in every de- tail.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
REMINGTOH'S DEATH
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
His Brother Does Not Believe He Com
 mitted Suicide.

WilliamspOrt. Pa, August 21.-It was reported tonight from an authoritative source that Edward r. Remington is not satisfied that his brother Robert died by his own hand. When it became known that he was entertaining a sus- picion of foul play which origna ted be- fore he left Newport with the body, an Associated Press representative called on Remington and requested a state ment He replied that he would neither deny nor confirm anything relative to his brothers death except that the au- tCpsy performed today revealed that the bullet in the mouth caused death.
 When asked if the bullet found inn bcdded in the dead mans brain fitted the revolver found by his side, he de- clared that he had nothing further to say. Asked if developments in the case could be expected he said that they alone would tell. MT. Remington and his attorney, Seth T. Mccormick, as we'll as the physicians who performed the autopsy were together in secret conference until late tonight and their action is surrounded by much mystery. They positively refuse to give out any further information.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
STRENGTH AND SKILL
 THE WORLDS TEST
OIympian Games Have the
 Presidents Approval
All Foreign Nations and Fourtet Il States at Least Will Participate in the In the International Contest at Chicago in 1904

Chicago. August 21.-The states of the United States, President Roosevelt and government officials will cooper ate and participate in the production of the international Olympian games of 1904. All foreign countries will be rep resented. France has promised to send its army cadets and has asked for the games in 1908.
 This much is indicated in letters from the governors of fourteen states and the commanders of national guards throughout the country in reply to in vitations which were sent out ten days ago from the general offices in this city and from cables just received from Paris and Berlin.
 The following extract shows the at titude ci the national executive toward the games:
 "Gent,omen: I earnestly wish you success in your undertaking. While I regret that the United States cannot officially take charge of or be respon- sible for the games l shall do all in my power to contribute to their sue cess, and it will give me pleasure to open them and to send to them bodies of United States troops and United States sailors to take part in the con- tests, in which representatives of the armies and navies of all nations are expected to enter. l hope these exer- cises will include feats of horseman- ship and craftsmanship as we'll as tests of endurance and strength under ser vice conditions. With good wishes for your success. I am
 Faithfully yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 Letters giving assurance of hearty cooperation were received from the chief executives of fourteen states, in- Cluding Governors Wells of Utah, Or man of Colorado. Richards of Wyo- ming and Otero of New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
GAVE WATER CURE
 AND ADMITTED IT
But That Was the Only Way to Ac-
 complish Results.

Washington. August 21.-The papers in the case of Captain James A. Ryan of the Fifteenth cavalry, who was tried by general court martial by order of the president on charges of administer ing the water cure to natives in the Philippines. have been received at the war department. and when considered by Judge Advocate General Davis will be forwarded to the president.
 Captain Ryan did not deny admins terirg the water cure. but he stated that it was necessary in order to aC- complish results. He had some trouble with the civil authorities and made q very tart report regarding one of the judges of the civil government. ThE@ was the basis of the trial. On account Of the preponderance of testimony in favor of Captain Ryan it is understood that the court acquitted him.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 St. Louis, August 21-First game: St. Louis, runs l, hits II, errors ,; Bos- ton, runs G. hits F. errors l; batteries. Pearson and Ryan; Eason and Moran. Second game; St. Louis runs z, hits :, errors 1; Boston, runs f, hits :. errors B; batteries. M. O'Neil and J. O'Neil and Ryan; Mularkey and Kittridge.
 Cincinnati. August 21.-Cincinnati, runs 1. hits Il, errors ?: Brooklyn, runs :, hits F, errors 1: batteries, Tnieiman. Ewing and Bergen; Donovan and Dei- seI.
 Pittsburg, August 21.-First game: Pittsburg. runs ?, hits 6, errors 2; New York, runs 0, hits 8, errors 2; batteries. Leever and Fl. Smith; Matthewson and Bowerman. Second game: Pittsburg runs l, hits 6. errors 0; New York, runs 8, hits F, errors ?; batteries Phillippi and Zirnmer; McGinnity, Brodie and Bowerman.
 Chicago, August 21.-Chicago, runs 0. hits 5, errors O; Philadelphia, runs ?, hits 9, errors O; batteries, Williams and King; Iberg and Douglass.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
SEVEN P0PULiSTS
 IN CONVENTION
The Business of Preparing National
 Ticket Goes On.

Topeka. Kan, August 21-The middle of the road populist convention met here this morning with only seven members present. Jonathan Parker of Louisville. the national chairman of the organization, telegraphed from Dallas, Tex. that he could net get here till tomorrow. At that time the regular business of the convention will begin.
 The executive committee will make nominations and select platform, which will be sent to the committee men in various parts or the state to De voted upon by the initiative and refer endum system.
 Chairman Mathrop expects to have the platform and nominations decided upon within a month. The ticket will be filed with the secretary of state un- der the name of populist,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

supported MT. Eustis. while others as warmly opposed him. Those opposed took the ground that Thurber, having been invited to address the congress. was entitled as a matter of courtesy to have his remarks embodied in the printed proceedings. After much dis cussion. which at times became rather personal, MT. Eustis withdrew the res Clution. declaring that his purpose was accomplished, as the discussion upon it's merits would be embodied in the minutes Of the congress. and in this way the public would be able to see that a great portion of its members did rot favor the so-called trusts.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

On board the battleship Kearsarge, flagship of Rear Admiral Higginson, commander-in-chief of the north squadron. off Straits Mouth, Rockport. Mass. August 21.-Rear Admiral Hig- ginson. commanding the North Atlantic squadron, while anchored at Sandy bay harbor at RockpOrt yesterday received information that the enemy's fleet had been sighted off the New England coast A telegram was received on the flagship at 11:4O a. m. Immediately everything was hustle and activity and the mimic war maneuvers scheduled for the navy of the summer of 1862 were under way. Orders were given in rapid succession, quickly followed by the blare of bugles and the setting Of signal flags. From that moment the flagship Kearsarge and the other yes sels of the defending fleet have been in readiness for the approach of the opposing vessels under the command of Commander John F. Pillsbury.
 When the orders to move came yes terday the Mayflower and a torpedo boat were the first away. starting out of the north entrance of the harbor of refuge for the stations off Portland. The Brooklyn and the Olympia were clcse behind, steaming in more east erly course. The Scorpion took her course about southeast, while the Montgomery and Leyden also went to the southeast. The torpedo fleet scat tered to various points off shore.
 The Kearsarge. Massachusetts, Ala
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. August 21.-St. Louis, runs 5. hits 9, errors ,; Philadelphia. runs F, hits 13. errors ]: batteries. Harper and Kahoe; Plank, Power and Schreck.
 runs 6, hits 13, errors 2; Detroit, runs D, hits s. errors 3; batteries, Katoll and Robinson; Sievers, Mullen and Buelow.
 Washington. August 21.-Washing- ton, runs 6, hits '. errors 2; Chicago. runs f. hits 13. errors l; batteries, Orth and Drill; Callahan and Mcfarland.
 Boston, August 21.-Boston, runs 1, hits 8, errors 1; Cleveland, runs l. hits 4. errors ?; batteries, Dineen and War ner; Joss and Bemis.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

bama and Gloucester took a general station about five miles off Fathers light. The point is about haif way be- tween Portland and Provincetown.
 Up to midnight the movements of the ships were not very important. The battleships passed back and forth until just before midnight when the com mander-in-chief signaled orders to come to anchor about a mile north Of Machias island. Orders were given to keep fires in the boilers so that q start could be made at a moments notice. No lights were permitted. Twice dur ing the first half of the night torpedo boats lightly and noiselessly steamed in and out through the fleet, but receiving no signal from the flagship they quick ly departed to their stations. Sleep was not indulged in to any extent.
 The admiral was on the bridge up to midnight
 At o'clock this morning he again made his appearance on deck. A few of the scout ships came in. but report ed nothing Of consequence. Aboard the flagship the regular Thursday morning duties were observed. At 9:3O general quarters were sounded and for an hour practice work was indulged in.
 About 10 o'clock the Gloucester steamed off in an easterly direction, and at about the same time torpedo beat No. 6 came in from the sea.
 The cruiser Montgomery had a slight accident to her machinery, but the damage was repaired without difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Proper Food Will Prevent It.

When the bowels go wrong in adults or children, quit all food but Grape Nuts and a little cream or milk. The experience of one woman will be read with interest by many mothers who pass anxious days over little ones and become alarmed because the food does not agree with baby and he daily wastes away.
 Mrs. w. H. MennenS of Little Falls, Minn., writes: ''I want to tell you the good Grape Nuts Food has done for my baby boy When he was ten months old he was taken with summer complaint and I could not find any prepared food that agreed with him. l was giving him doctors medicine all the time but he continued to lose in weight until he only weighed 15 ibs., having weighed 9 lbs. before he was taken sick. Finally the doctor told me that unless l could get some real nourishing food for him he could not live many days and he ad- vised me to get GraPe-Nuts Food which l did. and in five days he gained four ounces and in five weeks he weighed just 20 pounds.
 If any mother reading this letter wants to write to me personally I will gladly answer and tell her the full par ticulars regarding baby's sickness and the good Grape-Nuts did for him.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
THE PLUGGING OF COON MOORE

Lexington, Ky. August 21.-L- J. Cox. wanted for breaking into the bonded warehouse of J. T. Harper. near Gim- let. in Elliott county. escaped from Deputy Marshal Coon Moore in unique manner. He asked permission to write a note of instruction to his daughters before he was taken to jail He wrote a note and handed it to the. girls. It told them to attack the mar shal when Cox began 10 play his fiddle The two men drifted into a converse tiOn. Cox reached up and pulled down his fiddle and began to play. The girls danced around the room until they neared Moore and then jumped on him and held him while their father es- capped.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, August 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 10000, including 400 Texans and 5000 westerns; dull and lower; good to prime steers. SSdS.75; poor to medium, S4.25m 4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.50@5.25; cows. s15O05.5O; heifers, s2.25G06; can ners, S1.5OG2.50; bulls, $2.25G5; calves, $2.5O@7; TeXas-fed steers, $3@5; western steers, $45O06
 Sheep-Receipts, 1s.OOO; sheep steady; lambs steady; good to choice wethers s3.50G4; fair to choice mixed. $2.5063.50; western sheep, $2.5O69.85; native lambs $3.75q6; western lambs, $405.75.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

September gaining almost 5c aI one time. September options in every pit felt the effect of the scarcity of con- tract grades. As usual the fortunate longs unlOaded some of their holdings for profits. and there were slight re- sessions from the top prices late in the day. At the close. however, everything was strong. September corn opened 52A c to 54c, went to 57Ac, closing very strong and congested at SIC. Septem- Der wheat started at 7O5sc to 703sc and dclined to 7O1Ic, reacted to 72c. closing at 711%@715sc. September oats sold from S33sc to 3415c, and closed strong at 343s43415c.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

dolph. one of the best known citizens of the country, who had assisted in the arrest of other negroes, had been shot. This report caused much excitement, and fears were entertained that further trouble might follow.
 Later in the day it was ascertained that MT. Randolph had been shot seri- ously. The trouble grew out of steal ing corn out of the field of Messrs. Eubanks. four miles west of Shannon, by a negro named Davenport, who was caught in the act and made to pour the corn from his sack. The following night Messrs. Eubanks went to the field to look out for thieves, and on re- turning was fired on by q squad of about forty negroes who were lined along the side of the road None of the shots took effect.
 Messrs. Randolph, Rogers and Bar nett were deputiZed to arrest those inn plicateG in the shooting and followed three negroes into Chicksaw county The negroes barricaded themselves in a barn armed with shotguns. Wherr they refused to open the door or come out the door was broken in, and Ran dOlph struck a match. when the negroes immediately opened fire on him, hitting him in the head and shoulder. The ne groes ran out and one of the,-f> was struck by shots fired in the darkness. It is reported by persons who came here this afternoon from the vicinity that three negroes have been killed. The deputies brought to jail tonight eight negroes.
 Sheriff Long has returned from Shan non and reports everything quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
STOCKS.

Atchison. 92; do preferred, 1O1B; C.. 6, O,& 5S7s; Rock Island, 1S3; Big Four, lO4l5; C. S, S, 3324 do preferred. 7S; do End preferred, 51A; Erie, 39A; Great Northern preferred, 1852; Manhattan, 134H; Metropolitan. 14712; Missouri Pa cifc, 116A: N. J. Central, 1S4; N. r.. Central 163; Pennsylvania 1595s; St. L.. & s. F.. 791a; do preferred, S6; do 2nd preferred, 76A St. Paul, 1S47s; Southern Pacific, g; Union Pacific, 10Sh; Anal gamated Copper, G53s; Anaconda, 1O2; Sugar, 1317s; United States Steel, 4O7s do preferred. S97s Western Union, 949s santa Fe Copper, 112.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Stock Market Undergoing Depre ssion.
 Grain Forced Up.

New York, August Effective specu- lative liquidation became manifest iD todays stock market, and at the close the selling movement was frequent and somewhat precipitated During the earlier part of the day some stand was made against the tendency toward de- pression and a few stocks were pushed up at different times as a sustaining influence upon the market, but the seii- ing to realize elsewhere in the market was steadily going on all the time. At last liquidation seemed to have pro- Ceeded to such an extent that efforts to support the market were withdrawn and all semblance of resistance to the weakness disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
THE IDAHO TICKET.

Boise Idaho, ugust 21.-The republi- can state convention today nominated the following ticket:
 gressman-l}arton l.. French of Latah
 Supreme justice-J. F. Ailshire of Idaho.
 Inspector of Eines-Robcrt Bell of Custer.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
IOWA PROHIBS.

Waterloo. Iowa. August 21.-The Iowa prohibition convention today placed the following ticket in the field: Secretary of state-H. H. Howard of Marshalltown.
 Auditor-John w. Leedy of Waverly
 Railroad commissionef-E. H. AL bright of Des MOines.
 Attorney gereral-J. B. Ferguson of Cedar county.
 Judge of supreme court-J. A. liar Vey C. Dallas county.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
LANDLORD SHOT.
An Army Officer Incurs the Dislike of
 a Tenant.

Washington, August 21.-Major Geo. A. A. Armes, retired army officer, was shot but not seriously injured at his home, a few miles outside oi this city, by J. Doland Johnson. According to Major Armes' account, Johnson was formerly one of his tenants, with whom he had some difficulty and who threat Cned to shoot him.
 Majcr Armes says he was sitting on the porch Of his house when Johnson approached and fired two shots, the first taking effect in tre right breast. The second shot went wild.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
METALS.

New York, August 21.-A slight de- cline in copper rates in the local mar ket stimulated an active trade especial ly in eIectroIytic. in which the sales of some 75O.0OO pounds were recorded on change in lots of 15.000 pounds for August delivery at $11.4O. Offerings were freely made at this basis at the close, which was weak Standard, spot, closed at $1O.S5@11.25; lake $11,5O1 1l.70; electrolytic, $11.37R@11.45, and casting, $11.35@11.45. The English mar ket reported decline of 2s Cd for spot, closing at f51 16s 3d and futures ar f52 2s Sd.
 No changes were recorded either here or abroad in lead, the local market ruling steady at 41sc and London at Ill 2s Cd.
 Spelter also remained unchanged To- cally at 5.50c and at London at f1S IFS Cd.
 Bar silver, 5212c.
 Mexican dollars. 41Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
May Attend Convention of Locomot;v'
 Bremen.

Oyster Bay. August Z!.-J. J. Hanna han, acting grand master, and F. ". Arnold, grand secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, today presented President Roose- welt a handsomely engrossed invitation to attend the eighth biennial cOnven- ton Of the order at Chattanooga, Tenn, September 8. The president in dicate1 a desire to attend the conVen- tion if it were possible for him to do SO.
 Senator PritchaTd of North Carolina, MT. Hannahan and MT. Arnold were guests of the president at luncheon. other guests being Volney C. Fister of Chicago, Congressman William Alden Smith of Michigan, Jonas s. Van Duser, who was colleague of MT. Roosevelt when the latter was a mem- Der Of the assembly, John A. Sieicher editor e Leslie's Weekly, and s. B. Williams, chairman of the republican committee of Louisiana
 President Roosevelt will sail on the Sylph tomorrow morning for New Ha- ven. Conn.,. where he will board a spe- cial train and begin his New England trip The presidents immediate party will include Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Lung, the presidents official physician, Assistant Secretary Barnes, who will join the party at New Haven. two stenOgraphers and two messengers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
CREscEUs PERFORMANCE.

Indianapolis. August z1.-Cresceus (2:02A) stepped a wonderful mile here this afternoon over the state fair ground track. clipping one-quarter of 9 second off the track record for trot- ters. made by Nancy Hanks in 1892. His time by quarters was as follows: 0:31h, 1:02H, 1:34, 2:04A.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee. August 21.-Milwaukee, runs ?. hits 3, errors O; Peoria, runs O. hits g. errors 0; batteries. Swormstad and Lucia: Hart and Wilson.
 Des Moines, August 21.-Des Moines, runs g, hits 16 errors 2; Colorado Springs, runs 5 hits 12, errors o: bat teries, Morrison and Lohbeck; Jones' McNeely and Baerwald.
 Omaha. August 21.-Omaha runs H. hits 10, errors l: Denver, runs 2, hits z,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
THE LOUISVILLE FIGHT.

New York. August 21-Young Cor bett, who will fight Terry McGOvern before the Southern Athletic club at Louisville September 22. left for Gin cinnati tonight He will train at Price hill, near Cincinnati. McGovern will leave for the west on Monday
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
A BLOODY AFFAIR
Growing Out of the Raiding of a Mis-
 sissippi Cornfield.

Tupelo, Miss, August 21.-A telegram was received here early today by Sher- if Long from Deputy Sheriff Sam Young at Shannon asking that the sher- fir come immediately to that place. A report was current here that three ne- groes had been killed and James Ran
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.
More Special Agents Being Detailed
 for Wyoming.

Washington. August 21-Acting Com missioner Richards of the general land office today ordered three additional special agents to Saratoga, Wyoming, where forest fires are raging. Special agents had previously been sent to the scene of the confiagration, but owing to the progress of the flames it was deemed advisable to send additional assistance. The agents have authority to employ all the help needed to check the progress of the flames.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

errors D: batteries. Alloway and Con ding; McClOskey and Wilson.
 Kansas City. August 21.-Kansas City, runs :, hits :, errors 1: St Joseph. runs 1, hits 4. errors 8: batteries. Nichols and Messitt; Chinn and Roth.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
THIRTEEN DEAD.
Revised List of Victims of Paper Mill
 Disaster.

Wilmington. Del. August 2l.-Five bodies were found in the ruins of the Jessup & Moore Paper company's di- gesting room today and tonight. bring ing the number of known dead up to thirteen. The bodies found were those Of William Roth. F. H. Mousley. Ser nard Sweeney, William Scott and Jo- seph Henry.
 Joel Hutton, who was a fireman in the digesting room, and was in the building when the explosion occurred. is the only employe now missing.
 The injured in the hospital will re- cover.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
DEFENSE OF THE COAST
 THE NAVAL MANEUvERS
Admiral HigginSOn Looking Out for the
 Enemy'S Fleet

Under Command of the Ravager Plsbury With Designs Upon Some Port Along the Coast of Maine-Wednes- day Night Spent in Watching The Attacking Squad ron Sighted and Reported to Higgnson by Wireless Telegraph When Preparation for the Engagement Was Begun-Steam Up and Fleet Ready to Move.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
PETER POWERS PRICE
 FOR USE OF HIS NAME
in the Suit Against the Northern Pa
 CifC Company

He Had No Other Interest in the Action Than One Hundred Shares of Stock Given Him to Act Mask for 9th ers-Power and Attorney Lamb Give Sensational Tes- timony in Which They Implcate Bourke Cochran Who They Say Persuaded Power to Put Himself in Con tempt by Staying Out of Courts Jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
YANGER-ATTELL.

San Francisco. August 21.-The Acme club of Oakland has matched Benny Yanger of Chicago and Abe Attel of San Francisco to fight fifteen rounds on October for the feather weight championship.