davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
COLONEL GREEN
 IS AT PRESCOTT

Colonel w. c. Greene, the Arizona copper king, has been ooing a great deal of travelling in the past few weeks. A short time ago he went to San Fran cisco and from there to New York. This week he returned to Arizona and is now at Prescott.
 Colonel Greene is one of several de- fendants in a damage suit brought by A. Hallenberg vs. the Cobre 'Grande Mining company. The case came uo for trial before Judge Doan in Pres cott last Monday afternoon.
 While east Colonel Greene attended the debate on the statehood bill in the house and quietly used his influence among the representatives to bring about the passage of the bill. He speaks in the highest terms of praise of the splehdid work done in Wash ington by Delegate Smith.
 The friends of statehood put up a grand fight" said Colonel Greene. while passing through Fl Paso Monday morning, and Delegate Smith worked so hard for the passage of the bill that he was stricken and fell on the floor after a brilliant appeal for statehood. He worked night and day for the measure for a week and was simply worn out
 Sympathy for Delegate Smith had much to do with the house passing the bill by a viva voce vote. l do not think that MT. Smiths condition is serious. though the physicians pro nounced at the first a tendency to apoplexy. He was resting comfortably when l left Washington
 Colonel Greene denies the sale of the Cananea road to the Southern Pa cific, and says that the strike of ma chinists and boiler-makers did not seriously effect the work at La Cana nea.
 Not having been al the property for several days, l cannot say just what the condition in regard to the strike IS uO", ut sdiu, Dut Stoiit NhoI all the strikers have been replaced and no attempt will be made to induce them to return to work. It was not a strike for higher wages, and in fact. I do not know as it should be called strike al all, as the manager, I un- derstand, has stated that he discharg- ed the men for drunkenness. As far as know everything is moving smoothly at the plant There was an informal directors meeting there recently for the purpose of looking over the plant and they were all perfectly satisfied and surprised at the large amount of development work that has been done"
 Manager Mitchell of the company made a statement to the Review re- gently in regard to the strike at Cana nea, and it was this that Colonel Greene referred to.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
SAFE CRACKERS
 ARt IN BISBFf

There is now in this city gang oi expert safe crackers and burglars, who have come in within the past few days.
 Oficers are warning merchants an1 those having valuables to be on their guard, and protect themselves against robberies.
 People here are altogether too careless" said an old officer last night, and give these crooks too much chance to commit depredations. By taking proper caution heavy loses may be avoided, and crooks will find that they have no business in this city.
 The gang here now are all trained in the business, and If not watched carefully will crack some of the safes in Bisbee"
 In the past two nights attempts have
 been made to open safes, but an officer
 arriving on the scene. the burglars
 have been driven away. They escaped
 before an arrest could be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
Personal

Mrs. D. E. Hellar is visiting here from Douglas.
 Dr. F. A. Sweet left yesterday morn- ing for Chicago.
 George H. Geisler is here from San Francisco for short stay.
 Cyril Wigmore, a mining engineer from Los Angeles, is in the city. S. R. A. Robinson, railroad con tractor, is visitor in Fl Paso this week.
 Alvin N. Jack, prominent Fort Worth, Texas, lumber merchant, is inr the city.
 Mrs. J. B. Starr will leave this morn ing for Ouray, Colo, to remain in definitely.
 Mrs. Harry Dewey, who has been dangerously i'll, was reported improv- ing yesterday.
 Mrs. Dr. Nichols left yesterday morning for California, where she will spend the summer.
 Frank P. Kelly, mining man from Moctezuma district in Sonora, was ir the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Wm. Lutley is visiting in the city from Tombstone with Mrs. H. M Woods, for a few days.
 Miss Annie Hanley of Tombstone is visiting this week with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Dan Hanley.
 Frank Abrams, proprietor sf thu Hotel Naco, returned yesterday fron an extended visit in the east
 Bert Grover, a member of the Rang CT company, was in Bisbee yesterda, in conference with Captain Mossman
 Charles c. Hills registered at tn Copper Queen yesterday from Clevs land. He reports that part of tn county to be rolling in properity
 Mr. and Mrs. c. B. PasOeb an daughter of Tombstone are visiting il the city for a few days. Ms. Parbc is the leading undertaken in Tomt stone
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15

Dr. W. 6. Shaw Of Benson was iu the city yesterday, and reports that ctty forging ahead.
 B. B. Adams. representing the New York Life Insurance company. return ed yesterday from Tucson. where he had been to confer with l.. H. Rich ards. the new superintendent of the company's business In Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
Taken to Yuma.

Sheriff S. S. Stout left Phoenix for Yuma Monday night with the last Of the fellows convicted during this term of the district court, says the Enter prise. There were three of them, Flu gene Daly and William Ellsworth, each sentenced to twenty months from date in the penitentiary for forgery, and Mort Hackney, sentenced to twenty months imprisonment, his sentence commencing December g, at which time he was arrested and placed in jail to await trial Daly and Ellsworth have also been in jail since December. but no credit was allowed them ou their sentences for this.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
REDMEN TAKE TOWN. (Coutiuued from first page)

Pima tribe. Here we are again to en- joy your hospitality.
 We cannot turn in any direction with out finding an open hand extend ed to receive us. thank you most cordially for what you are doing. time and time again" The last speaker was Wm. Reid, of Tucson, a prominent Redman and pro- prietor of the Park View hotel. He said in part:
 T cannot say too much about the generous hospitality of the Redmen of this city was here on the 9th of last March and will never forget the royal manner in which 1 was treated.
 'I am glad to meet with the mem bers of the city council, and hope they will give this city good laws. I am also pleased to see that the lodge here has a uniform rank and hope that the Pima Tribe will soon get uniforms and meet you when you come to see us."
 Mir. Reid closed his remarks by re- ferring to the goodfellowship for which the Redmen of this city are al ready known in Arizona.
 The program was interspersed with quartet singing that was heartily en- cored. At the close of the exercises, the Redmen and friends went up- stairs where banquet was served and much enjoyed by all. Preparations for the banquet were made by Mrs. Dan Hanley, Mrs. W. C. Goodrich and Miss Kate Haniey.
 Today's Program.
 All members Improved Order of Redmen and ladies who intend to par ticfpate in parade are requested to meet at hall at l D. M.
 Marshal of the day-John F. Met calf.
 Aides-Harry Jennings and Herman Memseth.
 Parade will form at hall and march to Brewery avenue, to Main street, up Main street and Tombstone canyon to soda works. Refreshments will be served at the soda works. Return hy way of Knob hill to school house and to hall.
 This will be the Indian parade in which about eighty Redmen will take part wearing Indian costumes. All will be mounted.
 The grand bali will be given in the evening at the opera house. The Cop per Queen band will furnish music for the dance and entire celebration.
 Between dances the following pro- gram will be rendered: Quartet, selected - James Timbey, George Reay, Thomas Maddern aal Charles Maddern.
 Solo-George Reay.
 Reading, The Royal Bowman'-Nr. Marrow
 Solo-Mrs. N. Dalgleish.
 Solo and Chorus-James Timbey.
 whistling solo-Char1es Meddern.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
Officers Have Suits.

Yesterday the local police officers re ceived their new uniforms. Marshal Henderson has a full uniform with frock coat, and Officers Jennings and Harrington have full suiuts with sack coats. Outsiders will know now when they are running up against the strong arm of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
FOUND
 IN BACK YARD

While making excavation in the yard in the rear of the residence of Walter Douglas last Tuesday, sele- ton was found. -
 The remains mai had dave evidently s,s sssn many years ago To all appearances the remains had been properly buried
 There was nothing left but the mold ing bones. and the decayed remains of what had once been a pine box. IF life the deceased must have been W along in years. There was nothing L which to identify sex or other pa, ,H lars. ,oy
 The bones found have been c .tcu- boxed up and will be turned
 county to be inferred in t Arefuiiy plot in the cemetery. over the B. F. Graham has recf he county from Assistant Superinf as follows: dyed Q. lettei "Gentlemen-In d endent Frenc. | erintendent's yard
 our men found t xgtng in rhe SUI man skeleton. yesterday. some remains theys ze remains of h' less burial He do not know WHO'S days of the re. tut there was dout ! We hay usoe there in the ear Will yop c.mv. the cen ~ fnn bones carefully coAs ter fc .ea slat they are buried allov .x.rx- I presume this is m l . witch the county nas "'
 Sanee"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
Ice Cream Social.

Saturday evening the ladies guild of the Episcopal church will give an ice cream social on c. c. Clawson's lawn to raise funds. The band will give a concert, and a cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
Burial in Denver.

This morning the remains of J. F. Doran wi.l be shipped to Denver for burial. He died in this city Tuesday of pneumonia fever. The mother and brother of the deceased arrived here yesterday from Clifton, and will ac- company the remains to Denver. He will be buried in a grave beside his father
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
Redmen in Naco.

Several Redmen went down to Naco yesterday from this city. They char tered two stages, and were doing the town proper. Some of them had never seen the republic on the south, and walked across the line. just so that they could say they had been in Mexi- co.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION

Jackson, Ten, May IA lAr number of pr0Diaent lay are here the annual state convention of Episcopal church, which will tsessson here for the next wee prex5aing oficer is Bisbop ( Ne0pAAs.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
News of
 6be Town
Burial

Yesterday afternoon, ". L. Jenkins was buried, Rev. H. w. Studley of fciadng. For some time the deceased was employed in the Holbrook shaft. He was about nineteen years old, and has no relatives in this vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
atcvclIsT KILLED.

Atlantic City, N. J., May l4:-Ar.n'e . txcua1bern. a well known CanAaiAn .l+sc,ne cyclist, was killed this after
 ,,h,,e racing behind motor M nssasn M ny Ioake and Thompson The m McEachern's wheel oroke' .aa ne vas hurled violently to the 4 .d .ustaining injuries from which he ja,ed CD hogr lssef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
TO TAKE PHILIPPINE CENSUS.
Twenty Experts Going From the
| Washington Bureau

Secretary Root has designated Brig. Gen.
j. P. Sanger to conduct the census in the
Philippines He has also selected to assist
General Sanger In this work two notable
experts in the persons of Mr.. H w. Gannett
of the geological survey here and Mr. Victor
H. Olmstead of the department Of labor.
In addition to this, Colonel Edwards, the
chief Of the bureau Of insular affairs, has
arranged with Director Merriam Of the ma
tional census to have twenty of the most
expert census workers detached from his
bureau here and sent to the Philippines to
engage in .the work. The revenues OF the
Islands will be drawn upon to pay for the
actual field work in taking this census,
which, it Is believed by Colonel Edwards.
can be completed In ten months. The work
of tabulation will be done here in Washing
ton, all of the cards being returned from
the Philippines for that purpose. General
Sanger's work in connection with the Cuban
and Porto Rican censuses was satisfac-
tory to the War Department and was such
a model Of cOnciseness and accuracy, be-
sides being SO economically conducted, that
Secretary Root chose him to conduct this
larger work. :s.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
ARMY Orders.

Capt e. F. Taggart 9Th Infantry. has
been relieved from duty on the transport
Relief and ordered to join his company.
Capt. F.. H. Schoeffel, 9th Infantry. to
duty as quartermaster at the general hos
pital, Washington barracks, District of Co.
lumbia.
Contract Surgeons VIM. H. Walker Of
Henderson, KY; Frank b. Thompson Of
Niagas Cleveland, Ohio. and c. E. Sears Of
Salem, Va, have been ordered to their
homes for annulment Of their contracts.
First Lieut.. Winfred Turnbull. assistant
surgeon, has been relieved from duty in
the Philippines and ordered to San Fran
CISCO.
Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. VIM. M. Crofton, 1st Infan-
try. one month; Lieut.. E. D. Warfield, Both
Infantry. two months, on account of sick
two months; Contract Surgeon R. A. ANA
dor, one months extension; Chaplain E. H.
Fitz-Gerald, four months.
First Lieut.. Leo F. Foster, Artillery
Corps has been ordered to examination
for promotion.
First Lieut.. r. M. Blanchard, assistant
surgeon, recently appointed, has been as
signed to duty at Columbus barracks, Ohio
Capt r. l.. Brown, quartermaster at San
Francisco, has been ordered to duty on the
Sherman, relieving Capt. Thomas B. Lam
oreux Artillery Corps, who has been or
dered to take charge of the construction
of the public buildings at Fort Ethan AL
len, Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

nounce that he must not undertake much
work for ten days or attempt to go out of
the White House The physicians feel that
the healing of the wound will be retarded
as long as the President is engaged in work
that takes all his time and most of his en-
ergy.
Senators Pritchard of North Carolina and
Burrows of Michigan saw the President to-
day Senator Pritchard talked with the
president about political affairs in North
Carolina. He says he has done nothing
to urge the candidacy Of Judge Robert NJ.
Douglas of North Carolina, for the court
of claims judgeship, for the reason that
President Roosevelt told him distinctly
several times that there was no opportunity
for North Carolina man in connection
with the vacancy. Senator Pritchard de-
clares that he would not have the judge
ship himself If the position were offered to
him.
Senator Burrows is in the city for the
encampment and will remain here during
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant H. T. Baker, from the Norfolk
navy yard to command the tug Nina.
Lieutenant Commander W. Mclean, from
the Machias to command the Vixen.
Warrant Machinist G. Auberlin, to the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
Boatswain w. H. Johnson, retired, to the
New York navy yard.
Midshipman R. s. Keyes from the Eagle
to the Massachusetts.
Midshipman w. W. Galbraith, from the
Massachusetts to the Eagle.
Midshipman G.. T. Neal, from the Kear-
sarge to the Yankton.
Midshipman r. F. Zogbaum, from the
Alabama to the Yankton.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. P. Bagg.
to the Naval Hospital, Mare Island, re-
iieving Assistant Surgeon E. NJ. Brown,
who Is ordered to the Naval Museum,
Washington, D. @.
Lieutenant Commander ]. H. Glennon.
from command Of the General Alava, to
the Manila Nautical School.
Lieutenant L. B. Jones, to command the
General Alava.
Commander D. H. Mahan, to command
the Monadnock.
Assistant Paymaster g. Reeves, from
the Annapolis to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
MITCHELL ON THE MOVE.
Starts Unexpectedly at Early Hour for
PHILADELPHIA.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, October 6.-Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the miners union left here
on the Lehigh Valley railroad at 4:25 clock
this morning, presumably for Philadelphia.
The object of his visit there or when he de-
cided to go, cannot be learned at head
quarters, as the utmost secrecy is main
tanned. AS late as 1:3O o'clock last night,
when he locked up his office and went to
bed, he said he did not expect to leave the
city until tonight, when he would depart
for Buffalo. 1t is possible he may remain
In Philadelphia only short time and go
from there to New York or Washington.
The only person in authority at strike
headquarters today is District President
Duffy, who arrived from Hazleton this
morning. He refuses to talk.
The entire Wyoming valley was quiet to-
day. The troops, as usual, made tour Of
the region, but found nothing to do. AS far
as can be learned no more men went to
work at any of the collieries The Sterling
washery at Plymouth made an attempt to
start up, but no men reported for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
2. M. O. A. AT MANILA.
Major Halford Trying to Raise Funds
for a Rufldinc

Maj. Elijah W. Halford of the army pay
corps has shown a deep interest in Young
Mems Christian Association work in the
Philippine Islands since he went there two
years ago. and he Is now endeavoring to
raise funds for a building for that organiza-
tion In Manila to cost about 100000. In
this effort he is seeking the cooperation OF
American philanthropists. 1t is his opinion
that Y.M.C.A work would do more to Amer
icanize Manila In the proper way and have q
greater influence than any other kind Of
work. The major thinks it necessary that
this work be encouraged and goes as far as
saying that 1t Is imperative that the people
of the United States should do the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
AN EMERGENCY BATTALION.
Marines for the Isthmus Coming to
Washington.

The organization of the battalion of ma
rines to meet any emergency call for serv-
Ice on the isthmus has been completed.
This force will be embarked at Norfolk for
the isthmus should its services be required
there.
The officers of the battalion are Colonel
P. c. Pope, commanding; Majors T. N.
Wood and Charles A. Doyen; First Lieu
tenant T. F. Lyons, adjutant; First Lieu
tains T. p. Kane. T. s. Borden, F. L. Brad
man, G. 8. Hill, First Lieutenants T. A.
Mott, W. C. McCreary, N. G. Burton, W.
H. Clifford and Lieutenants A. N Bruns-
Udell.
This battalion will participate in the G.
A. r. naval parade In this city tomorrow.
The marines will be brought from Nor
folk to Baltimore on the u. s. s. Prairie
and will come over from Baltimore by rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Henry ]. Kellogg Of Marcellus, Mich.
and Mr. r. E. Fennell Of Chicago, are at
the Arlington.
Mr.. S. E. Roberts of Denver and Mr.. J.
K. Mcdonald of Alabama are at the New
Willard.
Mr.. ]. T. Thomas of Minneapolis and Mr.
r. w. Costello of San Francisco are at the
Raleigh.
Mr.. Edwin H. Morsell Of 11O5 7th street
northwest has returned, after several
months sojourn in the mountains of Mary
land and at Atlantic City. He is very
much improved In health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

Here are the buildings in which SO many
Of the men who outlived the war have
worked. Here on every square Is house
once tenanted by a man whose name was
a power when he lived and a heritage
when he died. Here every foot Of land is
pregnant with epic or tragic interest
The national capital salutes the veterans
Of the Union cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
GUAM SEVERELY SHAKEN.
Naval Governor Shredder Reports De.
structive EARTHQUAKE.

Acting Secretary Darling Of the Navy De-
partment received a cable message this
morning from Rear Admiral Wildes, at Ca
vite. P. l.. transmitting the following mes
sage from Captain Schroeder, naval gov
ernor of the Island of Guam:
Reported destructive earthquake Cat
Guam) September %. No Americans in
jured Damage naval station estimated at
$4,000. Damage to insular public buildings
and bridges. $4,000 Authority Is required
to purchase necessary material for island
to make immediate necessary repairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t a
The Star office or at any Postal Tele-
graph office, all Of which are branch
offices OF The Evening Star. Termss
IS cents per week: 25 cents for two
weeks, or so cents per month. M
VARIABLY IN ADVANCE The
address may be changed as frequent-
ly as desired by giving the last adj
dress, as well as the new one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
ADAMS TO MAKE LONG CRUISE.
Will Pay Visit Of Exploration to
Wake Island.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-The train
ing ship Adams, with IT'S naval apprentices
on board, is preparing to sail on an ex-
tended cruise. While In midocean the ves-
sci will pay a visit to Wake Island to OBJ
serve the conditions there. This island is
only two thirds Of the way from Honolulu
to Gaum, and though owned by the United
States has never been thoroughly explored.
Wake Island may be made a station for
the cable that is to be laid from here to
Manila. 1t Is an almost barren rock east
Of the 1SOth meridian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
CAPT. A. M. FULLER DEAD.
Served in This City for Several Years
and Was Well Known.

Acting Adjutant General Hall Is Informed
that Capt. Alfred M. Fuller. I'd Cavalry,
died at Chicago yesterday Of typhoid fever.
Capt. Fuller was a native Of Pennsylvania
and graduate of the Military Academy in
the class Of 1871. He served In this city for
several years. and was well known in off,
cial and social circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Movements of Naval vessels.

The Navy Department has been Informed
that the Spanish gunboat Isla de Luzon
left Colombo yesterday for Bombay on her
way to New York, that the Leonidas has
left San Juan for Havana, and that the
Justin IL at Cavite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
MUST TAKE THINGS EASY.
The President Forbidden to Do Muc]
Work for Ten DAVIS.

The Presidents wounded leg continues
to improve and his condition is satisfac-
tory, but his exertions during the last four
or five days In connection with the coal
strike have caused his physicians to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

Continued on Twelfth Page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26

gladly tell your friends and will order
the whisky regularly and in this-waS
they wIilbe amply rewarded for making
this most liberal free offer. Doctors
prescribe it, The most fastidious drink
it. The best Judges adopt 1t. II is
genuine treat on the sideboard and a
tonic by the sick bed. No such whisky
Is known outside the storehouses of the
famous Malcolm distilieries and should
be In every home.
Send your name and address to the
Malcolm Distilleries Company. 227 Ro-
hey and Madison streets. Chicago, Ill.
The above offer is genuine. They ask
no questionslor references of any kind;
all who write, VIII be given a Quart bot
tie Of Miss Chicago. rye Or bourbon
whisky, which ever you prefer, abso-
lutely freeaall charges prepaid. Re-
member this offer is only open for those
who will agree to buy Miss Chicago
whisky by the gallon at lowest distillery
prices, 81 per gallon by express, all
charges prepaid. in case the free quart
proves satisfactory. Write today. We
want every lover of good whisky to give
1t trial.