davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
plED or HEART sllLuRE

New Work. Jan. s.-TheJdore carter
retired New York business man is dead ~
M0utclair y. g.. from heart failure aged
.I IIe was born in Maine ani ramc 90
New York city early in life. lle was
member of tho old wholesale faacy goo V
firm OF Carter, Stewart & Carter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
TOBACCO EXPERIMENTS SUCCESSION

Washington. Jan. S-fccff.htN Ni'son
has received adVicoF ihr gre ton.rr' fN
,..rir,orf. In tho C1nuretici.t vahr, lns
frr' t.n hy the f usrt Of agricul>
turs, have proved successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

Ter, or any reliable newspaper man. L am
ready TO meet Ferns or any other white
middle-weight in the world
Mr.. J. NJ. Grosvenor. Jr., treasurer OF
the New England Kennel club. Is very en-
thusiastic over the prospects OF a record
breaking dog show in Mechanics build
ing. Boston. in April. To a reporter yes
terday he said I'VE will offer the exhibit
tors the finest list of prizes ever given
for dog show I'm Boston" The kennel
club has opened offices at 5H Washing
ton street rooms 20 and n, where Supt.
ID. e. Loveland will be found until the
show opens. The gentlemen I'm charge OF
this years show are President Samuel
Hammond, treasurer, j. NJ Grosvenor.
Jr., secretary. w. l.. Emory and David
Crocker, r. c. McQuillen. G. w. Keyes
and Tyler Morse.
Hjalmer Lundin experienced no diff
Guilty in defeating Carl Schmidt at the
New London Opera House In the wrest-
ling bout last evening The Worcester
boy outclassed the New York Lundin's
victory came by winning two straight
falls. He tipped the German over for the
first fall in 1s minutes after securing a
three-quarter Nelson changed 10 a half
Nelson. The second bout was won by
Lundin securing a scissors leg hold after
10 minutes OF wrestling.
The Lorraines defeated the Victors by
A score OF IL goals TO I'm the City Polo
League series at the Auditorium in Paw
aucket last evening At the end OF the
first period OF play the score was 10
in favor OF the Victors, but the Lorraines
took a big brace in their playing and
piled up 10 goals. For the Victors. Burke
and Stott put up the best game. and Lox-
son and Morrison were in the fray every
moment for the Lorraines. The score:
LORRAINES. VICTORS
Ioxson, r........................r., Armheld
HYDE, r...'''.'..''..s.......... Geraghty
Jones, Cs.....--..-. .s-...ss....+.-..c Burke
| Morrison, n. b.................h. b., Arnold
JOinspus k-.sssssss.ss. sssss.ss..s-. y. ClONl
The Rochfords and Hopes play tomor-
row evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

w. NJ. Surley OF Lowell is out with
statement I'm behalf OF Billy Gardner, Of
fering 10 match the latter against any
man In the world at 12s or lsO pounds for
$500 side and the best purse obtainable.
Gardner would like very much TO get on
a match with Kid Lavigne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
Shelly SIaShed Waterman as
Soon as He Appeared.
TenibIs Wound Inflicted -ASSai|ant Then
Fled but Was Captured After a
Chase and Locked Up.


Narragant Ho
e
;
C.
. man a
I. his
Shelly captured
. ed up a the Cen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

ceeded against. and It's officers prosecuted
in the criminal courts. III the measure be-
comes a law. IL will prevent pigeon shoot
ing tournaments in New York state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

Tommy Ryan said today: 'I will make
a match with Ferns within "a hours II
he will put up his forfeit with George 81
Ter. or any reliable newspaper man. am
ready TO meet Ferns or any other white
middle-weight in the world
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
A CATS INTELLIGENCE.
Dumb Animals Can Scent Dange

A cat vill refuse to drink coffee but will drink and thrive on Postum Food Coffee.
 Mrs. Alice Gould of Haywood, H., says, Coffee drinking made me very much run down, thin and nervous and I thought 1 should have to give up my work.
 I was induced to try Postum by a friend who suffered four years from severe sick headaches lasting for sev- eral days at a time. who said that since using Postum Coffee she had been entirely free from an attack. l found that by making Postum according to directions it was equal to coffee in flavor.
 It is now six months since I began drinking Postum and l have gained IS pounds in weight. 1t has built me up and I feel like new person.
 We all drink it now, even to the cat, who is the pet of the family and it is funny to see him drink his bowl of Postum Food Coffee every morning. We often try to get him to drink coffee but he has the good sense to refuse it."
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
HE FIRST THREATENED.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 2.Prior to the call for the state troops, Sheriff Shadt of Lackawanna county issued a proc lamation in which he said in part:
 "I am informed that since the miners strike began numberless acts of vio- lence, intimidations and terrorism have been and are still being committed in the county, having for tn ir object the intimida tion of men who wish to work for the support of themselves and their families and the punishment of those who are at work. Complaint has been made to me that these acts are com mitted in a covert way, and it is inn possible for me and my deputies to fully prevent lawlessness in the county and to detect the offenders in commission of it.
 Now, therefore, l, Charles H. Shadt, sheriff of Lackawanna county. do here by direct and order all persons who shall be disposed in any manner to in timidate and try to prevent by force any persons from exercising their right to work. shall immediately desist and abstain therefrom. In case this proc lama tion shall not be effective and pre- vent all and any acts of lawlessness, it shall be my duty to call for such as sistance as the proper officers of this commonwealth are required to give and the laws of the state provide"
 Another day of innumerable petty outbreaks in all parts of the county moved the sheriff to issue his procla- nation.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
There Was Another Big Slump in
 Copper Yesterday.

New York, September 22.-There was a spasm of liquidation in the stock market this morning, and a somewhat feverish and irregular movement dur ing the rest of the day.
 STOCKS.
 Atchison, 933s; do preferred 1O3; c. & O., 55; Rock Island, 205h: Big Four, 1O5A; c. & S., 3311 do preferred, 7415 i: do second preferred, 514; Erie, 405s i; Great Northern preferred, 19S; Manhat- tan, 1S7; Metropolitan, 146A; Mo. Pa cific. 121; New Jersey Central, 179; New York Central, 163: Pennsylvania, 167B {; St. Louis and San Francisco, S1; do preferred, S5; do second preferred, 76#: St. Paul, 19614; Southern Pacific, 7SA; Union Pacific, 1O9ss; Amalgamated Copper, 673s; Anaconda, 1O4; Sugar, 1291a; U. S. Steel 4OA; do preferred, 9O12; Western Union, 94%; Santa Fe Copper IF.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
THE PRESIDENTS
 LATE COMRADES
Entertained Them at a Banquet at
 Detroit Last Night.

Detroit. Mich, September 22-Presi- dent Roosevelts two days visit to De- troit came to an end today at the conclusion of a banquet rendered him in the Light Guard armory by the Spanish war veterans, the opening oi whose third annual reunion he attend ed this morning. It was a brilliant event. Nearly 500 men sat at the tables on the floor of the big armory, and the galleries were crowded to their ut most capacity by brilliantly gowned women and their escorts. The armory was decorated in green and white maple branches and electric lights were everywhere.
 When President Roosevelt rose to be- gin his address, which was the first of the evening, he received an ovation. Men on the floor stood up and cheered again and again, while the clapping of hands from the gallery was like the crackle of musketry. The president, after speaking of Michigan's part in the Spanish-American war. said:
 'The war itself was an easy one. The tasks left behind, though glorious. have been hard. You, the men of the Span ish war, you and your comrades in
  Rico and the Philippines, won renown for your country, and added to it's moral grandeur and to it's material prosperity, but you also left duties to be done by those who came after you. In Porto Rico the duty has been mere ly administrative, and has been so well done that very little need be said about it.
 Tn the Philippines the problem was one Of extreme difficulty. But after three years of bitter fighting peace has been won by the valor of cur soldiers, and a civil government has been intro duced, so that the islanders now have greater opportunities for life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness than they ever enjoyed before during their re- corded history. Last week I ordered the taking of the census of the islands,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
TROOPS CALLED
 SCRANTON, PA, Local Authorities Unable to Keep Down Disorder
The Sheriff First Threatened and, While Doing So News of Fresh 0utrages Was Brought in.

Scranton, Pa, September 22.-Sheriff Shadt, of Lackawanna county, tonight telegraphed Governor Stone to send troops to his assistance.
 The sheriff had just given to the newspapers a proclamation announcing that he would call the troops if lawless- ness did not cease, when he received a series of telephone calls to quell dis turbances up the valley. He found on investigation that the situation was such that he could not cope with it and sent the call for troops. Adjutant Gen eral Stewart called the sheriff by tele- phone and had a long conference with him. The adjutant general suggested that a posse of members from the citi- Zens alliance be called upon for assist ance. While the sheriff was preparing to act upon this suggestion he received more reports of violence up and down the valley and at once sent another ur- gent telegram to the governor calling for immediate assistance.
 The worst of tonight's outbreaks oc- cured at Archibald. A crowd of 200 strikers, mostly foreigners, ransacked the querters occupied by forty men em~ ployed at the Raymond washery of the Ontario and Western company while the men were at work, and then meet ing with the men as they were return ing drove them back to the refuge of the washery.
 The mob then returned to the col fiery proper. drove out the engineers, firemen, pump men and guards and took possession of the breaker. The plant of the Crescent Electric Light company, which is supplied with steam from the breaker, had to shut down and the whole region around was left in darkness. In the attack on the breaker two were shot, one striker and the other a workman. Their names or con dition could not be learned.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Miles McAn- drew was attacked and shot at by a mob at Oliphant. The steam pipes of the Pennsylvania Coal company's col fiery at old Forge were blown up with dynamite tonight. Two colored cooks at the William A. colliery were rescued
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
THE TWO CANDIDATES
 Ih JOINT DEBATE
Morrison and Wilson Will Meet on
 October 18th.

Prescott, September 22.-(SpeciaD.- A thunderbOlt was shCt into Arizona politics today. 1t was the formal an- nouncement of Colonel Wilson's ac- Ceptance of Robert F. Morrison's chal- lenge to joint meeting, which will oc- cur in HolbrOok October 13. As Will sons campaign is some weeks ahead of MOrrison's, it is not yet determined whether the joint meeting will extend throughout the territory. The repub- licans are naturally jubilant. for they predict a grand victory as a result of the joint debate when votes are count ed on November i.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

in a way to foster industry and make American labor superior to any other. He added: "Why has the republican party kept in power so long? Because
 its power is directed to the benefit of the laboring man and the people in general. The republican party has kept its promises. It has created a pro- tective tariff which has brought sue cess to labor. Labor mas as much right to organize as the Odd Fellows, the Masons or others, and their organizs- tion brings employer and employe into closer mutual relations, which encour- ages capital and brings success to the country" MT Morrison added: 50 far as the trusts are concerned. Presi- dent Roosevelt has taken determined stand in regard to them, which is a good example for us. and we will follow his footsteps on this issue" (ApplauseD
 Mir. Morrison's speech was delivered at length, and was most convincing. His allusiOn to territorial affairs indi- cated to the audience that his opponent will have an up hill task in convincing the voters of the territory that he is the champion of the interests of Arizona. The meeting was the most enthusiastic political gathering held in this county in recent years.
 MT. Morrisons itinerary so far as t has been arranged is as follows: Flag staff September 24; Snowflake. Sep tember 26; St. John, September 27; Winslow, September 29; Williams. Sep tember 30; Kingman. October 1; Chlor- ide October 2. lie will then return to Yavapia county. He will be at Hol- brook October B. Phoenix October 15. and thence he will tour the southern part of the territory until November g.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

and two years hence, according to law of congress, the first step will be taken in the direction of giving the Philippine people legislative assembly No ether alien country in the posses- sion of an alien power-indeed, no ori- ental country at all, save Japan-has been given any such measure of self government and personal freedom as we have already given the Filipinos.
 One of the most important recent measures has been the providing of a cable fer the Philippines, this being necessary both from commercial and from a military standpoint.
 With Cuba the ma tier is different. We pledged ourselves solemnly at the outbreak of the war with Spain to give Cuba independence. The world at large snccred at the pledge. and even some of our own people scoffed at the thought that we, intended to keep it. We have kept it in good faith, and with keen regard for the welfare of the CubanS." The president made an extended argument in favor of recipro- city with Cuba as an act of justice and a far-sighted policy.
 The banquet was the continuation of an extremely busy day fir the president. At II o'clock he drove to the Light Guard armory and attended the open ing session of the third annual reunion of the Spanish war veterans. He was given a tumultuous welcome by the soldiers and his speech was enthusias- tically received.
 The president drove from the ar mory to the steamer Tashmoo, on board which he spent three hours rid ing on the river.
 He returned at 3 o'clock and partici- pated in the parade of the Spanish war veterans, which he later reviewed. He was given great popular ovation dur ing the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Prescott, September 22-Special to the Republican.)- There was a grand ratifica tion of the nomination of Rob- ert E.. Morrison tonight, two thousand people being present. The meeting was opened by Governor Brodie referring to the prosperity of Yavapai county and the territory of Arizona. He said d: "Yavapai county has put forth the son of her choice for delegate to congress. Let us all stand for and vote for Nor rison for the next delegate to congress. (Applause) We can expect great things from his work and will get them.' He said the county ticket is a good one and is going to win. Elect Morrison and place all these strong, stalwart men of the county ticket in office and ATizona's politics will be in harmony with those of the administration. The governor continued to outline the sue cess of the administration of the army and navy.
 The county candidates spoke. There were loud calls for Judge Wells. who said in part: "The keynote of success is not the politicians ability, but it is his business ability combined with pa triotism.''
 There were calls for F. M. Murphy, who addressed the audience in a speech which called forth enthusiastic ap- plause. He said he would give the floor to the best orator in Arizona and our next delegate to congress. Applause and loud calls for Morrison.)
 Morrison spoke of the brilliant suc- cess of the present administration, and laid stress upon the history of the re- publican party. All it's great presi- dents were friends of the common peo- pie, and their policies were carried out
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Washington, September 22.-Omcials Of the Colombian legation here predict that a storm of disapproval will arise in Colombia as a result of Commander McLean's action in disarming the Co., lombian troops before their passage across the isthmus. It is stated here that Colombia's agreement with the Panama Railroad company specifically provides for the transportation of Co- lombian soldiers by railroad when oc- casion arises, and the commanders ac- tion is regarded at the legation here as a direct infringement of Colombia's sovereignty over the isthmus.
 Commander Mclean, in having the troops transported in a separate train from their arms, was acting apparently in accordance with his construction of that part of Secretary MCody's instruc- tions, cabled Saturday, which read: Any transportation of government troops not in violation of the treaty. and which would not endanger transit CT provoke hostilities, may not be ob- jcctionablc. The department must rely upon your judgment to decide such questions, as conditions may arise from day to day
 Naval officers say the commander evidently believed the transportation of troops, rifles in hand and cartridge belts full, might provoke hcstihtics' while en route across the isthmus, and create an interruption of traffic.
 A belief which has grown 90 strong that it no longer can be disregarded is held in Central and South Ameri- can diplomatic quarters here in regard to this latest, and. in point of num- bers, almost unprecedented dispatch of naval force to the isthmus. This belief (and it should be stated that the i'm prcssion prevails in spite of emphatic expressions of high officials of the United States government to the con- trary) is that the large naval force which has been sent to keep the traffic open across the isthmus will prevent by it's very presence the continuation oi hostilities along the railroad on any
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, September 22.-Wash- ington-Runs, 1; hits, '; errors, Z. Bal timore-Runs, 9; hits, 10; errors, ?. Batteries-Lee and Clarke; Wiltse and Smith. Second game: Washington Runs, 14; hits, 15; errors, 3 Baltimore Runs, 9; hits, 9: errors. 2. Batteries Townsend and Drill; Ross and Robin con.
 Philadelphia, September 22.-Boston- Runs, 3; hits, Ii; errors, 1. Philadel- phia-Runs, l; hits, 9; errcrs, 3. Bat teries-Dineen and Warner; McAllister and Schreck. Second game: Boston Runs, 3; hits, g; errors, 2. Philadel- phia-Runs, 5 hits, 9; errors. o. Bat teries-Hughes, AltrOck and Criger; Waddell and Schreck.
 Chicago. September 22.-Chicago- Runs, 1 hits, 10: errors, 2 Detroit Runs, 6; hits, 8; errors, 3. Batteries Callahan and Sullivan Mullin and McGuire.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
ST. LOUIS B00DLERS
 MUST STAY IN JAIL

St. Louis, September 22-Word was received from Jefferson City tonight that Judge Gannt of the state supreme court rendered a decision at o'clock this afternoon on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus filed last week at Jefferson City to secure the release of former delegates Schumacher. Helms. Tamblyn and Schneider. now in jail here on charges of bribery and perjury. In his decision Judge GanEt remanded the prisoners to the custody of the sheriff, and refused to fix the amount of bail.
 Recently a fund to defray the ex- penses of the prosecution Of the poodle cases by public subscription was start ed, and Circuit Attorney Folk today issued a statement that SS13l SD far has been contributed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
 AND COAL STRIKE
The Men Prepared to Prolong It 1n-
 definitely.

Washington. September 22.-President of Labor said today that the striking miners of the Pennsylvania coal fields were prepared to hold out for months.
 He said the miners were disposed to make concessions. but that the opera tors had refused all overtures from the men. and that the miners were not now going to yield.
 The strikers, they said, are receiving all the supplies they need, and can con- tinue their fight indefinitely. The Fed era ton will do all it can to aid them one thing is certain, and that is the strikers will never yield on the basis of a dismembership of their union organ ization, which is all that ever raised them even ever so little above their former desperate condition"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP.

Los Angeles, September 22.-Too much pressure in a boiler caused a To- comotive drawing a heavy freight train to blow up this morning between Ra- venna and ActioI, on the Southern Pa cifc. The body of the engine was pro- jected forward nearly 100 feet upon the track Henry R. Swan, fireman, was instantly killed, and Engineer William Love so terribly injured that he died two hours after the accident occurred. Both men lived in this city.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
METALS.

New York. September 22.-Prices of copper showed a great weakness of un- dertone in both markets following free offerings and flat demand. The price of lake in the local market eased off five points on the inside price. p to 8 points on standard and 15 points on electrolytic and casting. Standard closed at $1O.65 bid Jake $11.60@$1175; .electrolytic, $11. 371s@$11.45; casting, s11.35QS11.45. London declined Il, spot closing at f52 Is Sd and futures at f52 6s 3d.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
A PRACTICAL COLLAPSE.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The following important dispatch was received at the Columbian legation here tonight from Governor. Salazar of the department of Panama:
 The rebels have retreated to Agua Dulce. Railway traffic is perfectly free. The interior of Columbia is com pletely paciied. Today additional re- Inducements reached Colon from Bar ranquilla The rebels admit the hope lessness of their cause"
 The legation officials assert that the retreat of the rebels to Agua Dulce marks practically the collapse of the rebellion.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
INSUFFICIENT RETREAT.

Panama, September 22.-The govern ment soldiers who were captured by Admiral Herrera at Agua Dulce, and who were compelled to join his army, and who succeeded in escaping, arrived here today They confirm the report that the whole revolutionary army has abandoned its camp near Chorrera and is retreating toward Agua Dulce.
 It is reported that Herrera has incor- pCrated in his army all the guerilla bands he can induce 10 join him.
 The abandonment of the Chorrera camp, it is asserted. dispels all fear of interruption of traffic on the railroad line, and renders it impossible for a battle to occur at Panama or Colon. disbursements of the Colombian troops continue to arrive Cn the isth- mus, which, it is alleged, undoubtedly caused General Herrera's retreat.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, September 22.-Boston- Runs, :; hits, ,; errors, 2. New York Runs, i: hits, ,; errors, 6. Batteries Willis and Kittridge; Taylor and Bow erman.
 Brooklyn, September 22.-Phlladel- phia-Runs. l; hits, ,; errCrs. 2. Brook lyn-RuEs 2; hits, ,; errors, o. Batter ies-Duggleby and Douglass; Evans and Ritter.
 Milwaukee, September 22.-The Ma tional leGue Chicago team played the Milwaukee American association team here today an exhibition game. Mil waukee, 2; Chicago ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul, September 22.-The Ameri- can Association season terminated to- day, and Indianapolis will float the pernant.
 St. Paul, l: Indianapolis. 2. Second game-St. Paul. 2; Indianapolis, 8. Third game-St Paul, 5; Indianapolis. IL
 Minneapolis Louisville; first game forfeited to Louisville. Second game Minneapolis O; Louisville. 4. Third
 Eame-Minneapolis 3: Louisville,4.