davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

Senator Stewart makes the surpris- ing prediction that Nevada will go re- publican this year. and that Congress- man Francis G. Newlands will be de- feated by a republican for the United States senatorship.-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
LETTER FROM THE POPE.

Oyster Bay. August 16.-Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls. S. D.. today presented to President Roosevelt an autograph letter from Pope Leo to- gether with beautiful mosaic picture of the Vatican gardens.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. ,: Milwaukee. 1.
 Indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, l. Second game: Indianapolis, ?; St. Paul, 4. Toledo. 10; Kansas City, T..
 Louisville, s; Minneapolis, ,. Second game: Louisville, 13: Minneapolis 9
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
STRIKE ON AGAIN.

Cleburne. Tex. August 16.-Yester- day the strike in the different shops on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe was apparently settled. Today negotiations were broken off and the strike is still on.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

$10. 0.0O0>'United States hotel stakes from first class field today. Skillful was quoted at 20 to l. His owner, Charles Ellison, won S16,oOO in wagers in addi- tion to the purse. Athel was second and Charles Elwood third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Distance, five and a half fur longs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
METALS.

New York, August 16.-The copper market today was quiet and easy. very little metal changing hands. Prices were unchanged from yesterday. Spot, September. S11 to S11.30; lake, s11.5O to s11.7O; electrolytic. S11.40 to s11.5O; cast ing, S1I.40 to $11.50.
 A moderate demand for lead was sup
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

What does a girl do when her we'd ding day is set. and the groom fails to arrive? The last girl who went through the ordeal fainted, or pre- tended to.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
EDITOR FOR CONGRESS.

Omaha, Neb., ugust 16.-Gilbert H. Hitchcock, proprietor of the World Herald, was today nominated by the democrats of the Second congressional district.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
NEW Y0RK'S GOVERNOR
 WILL BE BIRD s. C0LER
If the Hon. David 3. Hill Can Have
 His Way

The Sage of Woferts Boasts Plan for Confirming the Gu bernatoria Nomination Upon the Former Comptroller. It twill Be Done by Stealth According to a Plan Out lined by MT. Coler to Reporter for The Republican Three Months Ago on the Occasion of His Visit to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
BONDS.

L. S. ref 2s. reg and coupon. 1O79s :; 3s. reg and coupon. 105A new Is. reg and coupon, 1924; old Is, reg and cou- pon, 1cSA 5s. reg and coupon, 1C4A.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
A DANGER OF SODA WATER
Explosion of a Tank Badly Injures
 Man Standing Near a Fountain.

Atlantic City, August 16.-James Lynch of this city, while standing in front of soda water fountain in front of Boardwalk drug store today, met with peculiar accident.
 4 soda water tank exploded. nearly tearing one of his legs off
 He is in a serious condition at the hospital tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
COLORADO r. AND I.
The New President Named in Advance
 of Meeting.

Chicago, August 16.-Henry C. Rice. superintendent of the Bay View mills of the Illinois Steel company, is slated
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
INSURGENTS GAINING
 IN THE HAITIAN WAR The Capture S;&s Michael After Tv,
 Days I~itle

In Which the Provisional Government Were Routed and Retreated After Burning the Town-The Rebels Con centrating in the Vicinity of Cape Hayten-The Story of Recent Victories by Venezuelan Insurgents Founded on Skirmish With Outposts of the Govern ment Army.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
A REBEL VICTORY
 WHICH WAS NOT WON
No Truth in the Story of the Cap
 ture of Porto Caballo.

Porto Cabello, Venezuela. August 16. Porto Cabello has not been captured
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, August 16.-Hides firm. Galveston, 20 to 9 pounds, 1Sc; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 13c.
 Wool firm. Domestic fleece, 25@30c.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

The first announcement of MT. Coler's candidacy was made by The Republi can at the time he was in Phoenix three months ago in connection with the Pima county bonds. It was made upon the authority of MT. Coler him. self, who outlined to a reporter for The Republican the plan outlined in the foregoing dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
WON s1O.O00 STAKES.

Saratoga, N. Y, August 16.-Skillful upset all calculations by winning the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

Odell has created among the aSricul- turists.
 Meanwhile ex-Senator Hill and Mir Coler are saying nothing about politics.
 EX-Senator Hill, it was learned, will keep Coler under cover until conven- ticn time steadily asserting that the democrats have not arranged any slate" and that the question of nom nations is entirely open to the conven- ton.
 : Mr. Coler of late has become identi- fled with two new trust companies in this city. He is the president of the Guardian Trust company and a direc- tor in the Broadway Trust company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Chairman O'Brien, Who Loves n Joke,
Claims that Conditions JUS
tify Election.
FUNDS IN A SAFETY DEPOSIT
THE FACETIOUS CHAIRMAN SsNS
MONEY is LOCKED Up.
Several Candidates for State Offices
Meet with the Committee-Po-
Iitical Notes.

Everything is harmonious over the
State and the Democracy is at floodtide''
remarked Chairman OBrien, of the Dem
ocratc State committee, yesterday even
ing, as he turned about from his desk in
the State committee rooms. Apparently
the chairman spoke in all seriousness, and
one not accustomed to the facetious vein
in which he sometimes falls might have
suspected that he was really in earnest.
Chairman O'Brien is always alive to the
humorous and is something of a satirist
as we'll as a successful financier and busi-
ness man.
The chairman was discussing the meet
ing of the Democratic State committee.
which took place at the Grand Hotel yes
terday. All of the members of the COM
mittee were present except three. The alb
sentees were John J. Nolan, of the First
district. who was detained on account
of a meeting of the congressional
committee to settle on date for the con-
gressional convention in his district; Lin
coin Dixon. of the Fourth district, who was
engaged in holding court for Judge New
at Scottsburg and S. B. Fleming, of the
Twelfth district. who is in Michigan. 1t
had been announced that some of the can
didates would likely be present, and sew
eral of them were. They were Jerome
Herff, of Peru. candidate for treasurer of
state; Albert Schoonover, of Attica, candi-
date for secretary of state; j. r. Riggs,
of Sullivan, candidate for auditor of state,
and j. B. Saunderson of Fowler, H G.
Zimmerman of Attica and John r. East
of Bloomington. candidate for judge of the
Appellate Court.
The members of the committee present
met at IL o'clock yesterday morning, and
were in session until 2:30, when they ad-
journed and had lunch. Afterward the
committee met with the candidates present
Chairman O'Brien yesterday evening was
asked the somewhat leading question
whether the candidates were assessed for
campaign purposes. and, if so, how much
did each man agree TO put up?' The
chairman was not the least bit discon-
Indiana Trust Company" he remarked.
I'VE have engaged a box over there in
which TO place our campaign fund"
The chairman said the committee and
the candidates discussed the general situ-
alton in the State and outlined a plan of
campaign. The discussion, according TO
the chairman's statement, disclosed the
fact that 1.-The State is ours" The senti-
ment of the committee was in favor of
opening the campaign between the middle
of September and the first of October The
chairman said that the question of having
William Jennings Bryan in the Indiana
campaign was not discussed. Wed be
much pleased with his efforts" the chair
man thought, however.
The State committee is so we'll pleased
with the platform that was adopted at the
State convention that ii is sending out
the document from headquarters printed
in circular form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
RUSH FOR IDAHO LAND
PART OF THE FORT HALE REsERvA-
TION OPENED TO SETTLEMENT.
Many Persons Gathered on the "Hog-
back" and Dashed Across the
boundary from that Point.

POCATELLO Idaho, June r.-Exactly at
u o'clock to-day 1900 men and boys of all
ages rushed across the line of the ceded
Fort Hale reservation and disappeared in
cloud of dust in their mad rush for home
stead and mineral lands. Most of them
were mounted on horses and ponies, a ma
jority heavily armed. Probably a thousand
persons departed later with pack animals
Before 2 o'clock Pocatello was practically
deserted.
The boundary line of the ceded portion OF
the reservation opened to-day was lined for
miles this morning with people awaiting
the hour of noon. All morning Pocatello
had been surrounded by people. but the
larger proportion gathered on the hog
back" a mile southeast OF the city. and II
was from this point that the great rush
took place 1t began at a whistle signal
from the Oregon Short-line shops The spe-
ciaI train over the Oregon Short-line Rail-
road from McCammon. the southern por-
ton of the ceded lands, 10 Blackfoot run
for the benefit of those who wished In
make entries at the land office at Black-
foot arrived at the latter place late i'm the
afternoon The nearest point TO the cedsd
portion is seventeen miles from Blackfoot
the special train. though many attempted
TO do so with relays OF horses
At Blackfoot every arrangement had been
made TO handle the crowds and the mr-
nicipal and county authorities nut on a
large number OF deputies TO preserve crder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Praise for Canadians.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Official Gazette
tonight publishes a long dispatch from
Lord Roberts, being a continuation of the
field dispatches written when he was in
command in South Africa. The communi-
cation throws no new light on the opera
tions in the field, but appended thereto is a
long list of those singled out for distin-
guished mention. Lord Roberts speaks
highly of the Canadian contingent, espe-
cially in connection with the unsuccessful
attack on Cookson's camp, March 81. 1900,
i'm which he says the Canadian mounted
rifles sustained the heaviest losses of the
day In conclusion Lord Roberts says he
wishes to record the fact that in April 1900,
Queen Victoria intrusted him with four
woolen scarfs, worked by herself, which
she desired to be distributed TO four dis
tinguished private soldiers of the colonial
contingents of Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa. The selection of
the recipients in each case was left TO the
colonial officer commanding the contingent.
The Canadian scarf goes TO Private now
Lieut. Richard Rowland Thompson, of the
ROYAL Canadian Regiment. for personal
gallantry in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
SURRENDER OF BOERS
ALL BURGHERS IN THE wAR-RENT
COLONIES HAVE GIVEN UP ARMS.
Over 900 in the Transvaal and $3.50
in the Orange River Country
Kemp's story of BOer Losses.

LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Monday,
June 16 announces the additional surren-
der of 915 Beers This completes the sur
render in the Transvaal. Under date of
June II Lord Kitchener announces that
700 Beers surrendered at Bloemfontein yes
terday, and all the surrenders in the Trans
vaal and Orange River colonies are now
complete. In the Transvaal n,227 men sur
rendered and 1O.S1s rifles were given up,
while in the Orange River Colony 1853
men surrendered and $3.50 rifles were
turned in The figures for Cape Colony
have not been fully received. Lord Kitch-
ener concludes as follows: II have handed
over the South African constabulary to the
civil authorities, as a necessity for further
military operations has ceased"
dispatch from Kimberley says: "Com-
mandant Kemp, General Delarey's lieuten-
ant, who surrendered al Mafeking June IL,
has arrived here. In an interview he gave
some interesting figures regarding the war.
He said that about $1,000 Beers were in the
field at the outset, and that only 1,5OO out
of 5000 men available fought at Colenso,
where the Boer losses were not heavy. At
Spion Kop where the British suffered so
much the Beers had only fifty-three men
killed. In one of the fights outside Lady
smith the Beers had fifty-six men killed
and over 100 wounded. Their losses were
heavier at Brandspruit and Vlakenfontein.
The Beers were often worried by the Brit
ish shrapnel and lyddite fire, but when en-
trenched they did not fear the shells.
Members of the Boer forces often man.
aged to get into Johannesburg, krugers-
dorp and Pretoria, securing valuable infor-
nation and frequently crossing the block
house lines at night. COmmandant Kemp
did not allow the Beers of his commando
to wear kahki, the British uniform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
AT ASCOT HEATH.


LONDON. June II. $40 p. m.-The King
drove out from Windsor Castle in a closed
carriage this afternoon. He appeared 10
be in good health His Majesty passed a
good night, and his progress towards COM
plete recovery is uninterrupted. The pre-
Cautionary measures ordered by his physi-
clans are due 70 the necessity foI husband
ing his strength in view of the fatigues of
the coronation week. Therefore the King
remained at Windsor Castle to-day. He
was keenly disappointed at being unable
to attend the Ascot Heath race meeting,
which he intended TO open with all the
state ceremonial OF the early days of Queen
Victoria. He hopes. however. TO be present
on Thursday. Gold Cup day.
The royal procession left Windsor Castle
for Ascot Heath shortly before 1 p. m. AL
though King Edward was unable 10 attend
the races. Queen Alexandra, the Prince of
Wales ana Princess the Duke of Cam
bridge. the Duchess Of Cannaught and the
other guests OF the castle and members
OF the court all participated. The process
sion was the first fun state parade OF that
description since the death OF the prince
consort. and consisted OF eight carriages.
each drawn by four horses. The mounted
equerries and gayly-liveried positions and
out drivers formed an imposing cavaIcade
Leaving the palace quadrangle by the
George " gate the royal cortege drove
down the famous long walk. which was
lined by cheering crowds. and. crossing
the review ground. the procession reached
the new mile gates and passed up the
course TO the royal pavilion.
In spite OF the inclemency Of the weather
immense crowds assembled about the
course. and the royal party was every
where warmly welcomed. The royal in
closure was brilliant with ladies' dresses
and the picturesque costumes of Indian
princes while large numbers OF special
ambassadors colonial premiers and diplo-
mats including Horace White. secretary
OF the United States embassy. and Mrs.
White. John r. Carter. second ceretary of
the embassy. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs
Choate. Mesdames MontgOmery-Sear and
Adair and ether Americans were present
in the enclosure United States Ambassa-
dor Choate, Mrs. ChOate. Whitelaw Reid.
the special ambassador OF the United
States 10 the coronation. and Mrs. Reid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
DEMOCRATS PLANS.
A. A. McKain's Silence Surprising-
Congregational Candidates.

Chairman Spencer of the Democratic
county committee, says that A. A McKain,
who was nominated by the Democratic
county convention for auditor. has not yet
notified the committee that he will make
the race. Neither has he notified the COM
mittee that he will not be a candidate. Mr..
McKain is away from the city at present
The chairman takes ii that, inasmuch as
Mr.. McKain has said nothing about the
matter. he intends TO accept the nomina-
ton. Otherwise. Mr.. Spencer reasons. he
would indicate that he did not care to make
the race.
The Democratic county committee will
probably have it's headquarters this cam
paign in the Thorp block. The Chairman
says that active operations IN the wsy of
a campaign Will begin anywhere from the
first 10 the middle Of August The Demo-
Gratis OF the county will hold their Joint
senatorial convention on the day that the
congressional convention for the Seventh
district Is held. This convention will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
CATTLE OWNER MURDERED.
His Wife and Brother Arrested-YOung
Daughter Missing.

HYATTV1LLE, Neb.. June Thames
German and his sister-in-law, Mrs Thomas
c. German. have been arrested, charged
with she murder OF the latter's husband.
Thomas German. who was a wealthy cat
tie owner. disappeared from his home two
weeks ago, and his wife and brother gave
II out that he had gone west to seek an
other location for their herds. A few days
later Mrs. German and James began SELL
ing the personal property at the ranch.
After disposing of as much of it as they
could they left with a six-horse wagon,
taking with them Mrs. Gorman's three
year-old daughter. Neighbors became sus-
piciOus and made a search Of the premises
finding the mutilated body of Thomas Cor
man buried in the garden Sheriff Hale
started in pursuit of the couple and ar
rested them near Cody. German was dis
posed to fight and was handcuffed with
difficulty. The little girl was not with
them and it is thought her body is in the
Big Horn river. Much excitement has been
caused by the arrests and the citizens are
demanding that the child be produced un-
harmed at once. The man and woman are
in Jail at Basin awaiting a hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

did not go TO Ascot All the big houses In
and around Windsor and Ascot contributed
their quota 10 the fashionable throng.
The gold vase OF 200 sovereigns given by
George Faber's Ice Maiden. Rock Sand
(Maherl won the Coventry stakes. This
cleared the way for the big race of the day,
the Ascot stakes (handicap) OF twenty SOW
erigns each, which were won by Scullion.
In the race for the Prince of Wales stakes
favOrite al TO /. The horses finished
follows: The Duke OF Westminster Cup
bearer (M. Cannon) won: j. Gubbinss Art
Patrick (Martin), second; Arthur James's
Persius fMaher), third. Seven horses
started. An objection was lodged against
Cupbearer on the ground Of humping and
boring. The stewards sustained the objec-
tiOn and Ard Patrick, who was three
fourths of a length behind, awarded
the race. The Duke OF DevOnshire's
Cheers. ridden by Spencer. was placed
third.
Among the Americans present at the
races was the Duchess Of Marlborough
(Consuelo Vanderbilt) who was
spicuous in the paddock in a beautiful
dress OF fawn colored cole trimmed with
ana punches of white berries, and plain
black hat. The dowager Duchess of Man
chester (Consuelo Yznaga), who was In the
royal box and with whom Queen AleXan-
dra and the Duke OF Cambridge chatted,
wore pale gray gown with a lace train.
Princess RadZiwill wore a fawn colored
gown and a black hat trimmed with
green feather. and Lady Newborough Miss
Grace Carr, Of Kentucky, who, with Mrs
Adair, was on the lawn and in the pad
dock. wore a handsome dress which was
trimmed with masses Of point lace.
The royal procession reached Windsor on
the return trip amid lines Of applauding
lTONTTNTTEyT0 ON PACE < col. 7l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
MIR. BURKE'S STINGING WIT.
L. s. jackson Engages Some of liz for
m Convention.

L. S. Jackson. of Greenfield. former mem
Der Of the Democratic state committee
from the Sixth district, came to town yes
terday. partly on account of the meeting of
the state committee and partly TO secure
the services of Frank b. Burke for the
Joint senatorial convention of Hancock.
Rush and Madison counties. which VIII
take place at Greenfield on July S.
The Democracy of that district pines 10
hear a Democratic speech from some one
who will "say things" and IL was decided
to ask Mr. Burke TO furnish the oratory
for the occasion. Mr.. Burke has accepted
and may be depended on to say something
that will keep the Democracy of that local
ity chuckling for months. There are two
candidates for nomination for senator from
this district. One is Ed Dehority, of Ell
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
New Beneficiary Glass for Members
biennial Sessions After 1902

CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-THE twenty
ninth annual convention of the knights OF
Honor ended here tonight. The officers re-
elected were installed. A revision and codi-
ficatiOn of the constitution was agreed TO.
An eight-rate beneficiary class was created,
with beneficiary certificates OF 500 each
TO which only members Of the order over
sixty years of age can be transferred
Workmen and drivers for distilleries rec
tfiers and wholesale liquor dealers have
been removed from the prohibition list
Biennial sessions OF the Supreme Lodge
after 1893 were provided for by law. A gain
OF Sl05OO0 in the past year is shown and
more members have been initiated during
the first five months OF 1902 than for any
corresponding period in ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
FERMENT AT VINCENNES
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH BILL EDISON
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Mob Tried to Get Into the Jail, but
the Fire Department Was Called
Out-FaIse Alarms.

vINCENNES. Ind, June is, a. m.-This
city has been in a ferment for several
hours over attempts by a mob TO lynch Bill
Edison, a notorious character, who GRIM
inally assaulted Ina, the three-and-a-
half-year-old daughter of Morris Pfohl, on
June l.
Jail (where Edison is confined) with steel
beam taken from the new Jail. 1t was the
intention of the mob to batter down the
doors of the Jail. An alarm was given and
the fire department called out. The mob at
once dispersed.
Soon afterwards fire alarms were sent in
from four different parts of the city, pre-
sumably by members of the mob, for the
purpose of drawing the firemen and police
from the Jail. The ruse was discovered in
time and the efforts of the mob again
thwarted Since then the Jail has been we'll
guarded and there is no possibility of
successful attack. Small crowds of curious
people are on the streets at this hour, but
the leaders of the mob have disappeared.
The authorities feel confident they can pro-
tect the prisoner.
Though Edison committed the crime on
June 1, he was not arrested till June T.
Lynching was then freely discussed, but
Sheriff Summit spirited the prisoner away
taking him to Terre Haute for safe keep
ing. He was brought back when the ex-
citement died out. Edison has spent half
his life In the Reform School and the
prison at Jeffersonville. He is a desperate
character and the people are indignant
over the alleged crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE

called BY Chairman Tanning. district COM
mitteeman. Mr.. Tanning has not yet Sc
lected the time for holding II.
No special interest is being taken oy tae
Democracy in the congressional race in
this district-at least, no one seems TO know
who will be brought out TO make the race
against Representative Overstreet II
seems to be the opinion that John W.
Hoffman can have the nomination II ne
wants IL, but Mr.. Hoffman shows no IN
dication OF making a rush for II Two
wears ago Frank B. Burke was the con-
gressional candidate, but this time the
nomination could not be imposed on MI
Burke.
AS to the senatorial situation Mr. Spen-
Ger saws the Democracy of Marion county
will be considerate and allow Morgan coun-
ty to name the candidate.