davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
RAGE FOR LIBERTY
 IN VALPARAISO, IND.
The Outcome Affected Lady Cousin
 of Senator Teller.

Indianapolis. Ind, October 2S-A special to the Sentinel from valparaiso. Ind, says an exciting race between Shcriff La Count of Porter county on enc side and City Marshal Billings of Valparaiso and J. C. Sharpe of Jack sCnville, Illinois, upon the other. with the liberty of young woman as the stake. set this city wild this afternoon The objective point was the Pensyl- vania station, and upon the result of the contest hinged the freedom of Miss Stella Josephine Teller. cousin of Uni ted States Senator Teller Of Colorado.
 Miss Teller. after some family trou- bic concerning certain property, was placed half a year ago in a private asylum at Jacksonville. Ill She es- capped from that institution three months ago and came to this place, where she has quietly resided since her escape. Recently she engaged legal counsel and prepared to file Q suit for S50,000 against one CT her brothers, for her asylum experience.
 This step revealed her whereabouts. and Dr. Sharpe, of the Jacksonville in stitution, came here totake her back Arriving here Dr. Sharpe enlisted the services of City Marshal Billings and went directly to the hotel where Miss Teller was stopping. placed her in a hack and started poste haste for the Pennsylvania station. Her attorneys were apprised of the sudden turn of affairs and hurried to the station with blank habeas corpus writ, arriving two minutes before the train pulled in.
 The writ was signed, a notary public who happened to be q passenger on the train affixed his seal Circuit Judge McMahcn hastened to grant the neces- sary order and Sreriff La Count, by a burst of speed, caught Dr. Sharpe and his unwilling protege as the train started to pull out of the station. The Jacksonville physician was compelled to release his former patient.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
THE STRATTON WILL
 ADMINISTRATORS
The Executors Named by stratton
 Appointed by District Court


 Colorado Springs. Colo. October 2S- At o'clock tonight Judge Orr or the county court appointed Tyson <. Dimes. Dr. D. II. Rice and A. c. sharp as ad- ministrators to collect. of the estate of the late ". s. Stratton. This action was taken in accordance with the de- cision cf the district court today re moving Oliver r. Grimes. Henry =. Blackmec and C. C. Hanlin. originally named by Judge Orr. Mir. Dimes and Dr. Rice were named as executors G, the estate by StraJton in his will. Mr. Sharp is cashier Of the Exchange Na- tional bank The bond of the new ex- ccutCIs is fixed at SS,O0O. GOO. and 1t is signed by surety companies.
 Judge Seeds Of the district court this afternoon sustained the motion of the executors to quash the citation Jo the executors. He held that the county court has no authority or power under the circumstances to appoint admins trGtcrs. He held that the whole case was brought before the district court by agreement; that a writ of CertiCrari might be issued and that the matters involved might properly be brought be fore the district court for review. The deposed administrators will appeal.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
DONE WITH COCHISE
 NOW COMES GRAHAM
The Effect of MT. MOrriSOn's s
 Tour Everywhere Visible
The Last Fay Covered Long Stretch from Pearce to Bowie-The InVa- sion of Graham Has Begun.

Bowie, October 28.-(SpecialD-Hon Robert F. Morrison is the first candi- who made part of his tour of the ter ritory in an automobile. It was not a very long part. but only the distance between Pearce and Cochise station. seventeen miles. MT. Morrison and his party left Tombstone at eleven o'clock last night, having addressed an enthu- siastic meeting there. He was driven to Pearce, where he arrived at four o'clock in the morning. He mas met by q large number of people, principally miners, by whom he was received in the most cordial manner The recep- ton was directed by Superintendent Smith Of the Commonwealth mine, and by MT. Reraud, merchant of the camp.
 MT. Morrison left Pearce for Cochise in the forenoon He could spend only an hour at the station. but he met everybody within reach and had a very pleasant visit. There was another rousing reception at Wilcox. where the train waited at noon. several hun dred residents of the town and vicinity turned out and meeting was organized of which J. r. Crowley was chairman. Mir. Morrison sI9ke from a decorated truck. There was the same enthusiasm which has prevailed ct all the meetings held by MT. Morrison in this county Tn the course Of his speech MT Nor rison said that in the event of his election he would do what he could to retain the army pet at Fort Grant whose abandonment has been recom- r,ended by the commander of the de- partment O: the Colorado.
 This is Mir. MCIrison's last stopping place in this county. He will go into Graham next and swiIl speak al Thatcher tomorrow night The effec; of Mir. Morrisons visit to Cochise county is visible in every town and mining camp where he has been, and this county may be considered safe.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
THE UNITED STATES REPLY
To Colombia on the Subject of tn
 Canal Treaty.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-It is learned today that a prompt answer has been made by the state department to the latest Colombian note respecting the Panama canal treaty, which note was transmitted to the department on Mon day. Its nature is not divulged, but the presumption is that it deals almost entirely with ColOmbia's representa- tions regarding the sovereignty of the isthmus, which the Colombians feel has been seriously invaded by the acts of Commander Mclean and Admiral Casey in preventing the prompt move ment of troops across the railroad. This matter, as before stated, is now the subject of negotiations between the Colombian government and Minister Hart at Bogota and an early adjust ment is looked for.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
BURIED MINERS.
EntCmbed Since Last Saturday, but
 Still Alive

EntCmbed Since Last Saturday, but
 Still Alive.
 Mexico, October ZS.-A shocking acci- dent to miners occurred in a mine near Santa Maria de Ia Paz on Saturday. A number oi miners were working at the bottom of a shaft when many tons Of earth caved in. choking the shaft at some distance from the bottom.
 Sunday night a tapping noise made by the miners could be heard by a re- lief party at work in the shaft.
 The wives and children O fthe inn prisored men were grouped around the top Of the shaft weeping and wailing. At last accounts the men had not been rescued, but it is considered still possible that they have not all been suffocated.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
 GOT SHAKEN UP
A Special On Which He Was Riding
 Ran Into Freight Train.

Cripple Creek, Col, October 2S.-The Bryan special crashed into the caboOse of a freight at Arena, in Brown can yon, fifteen miles above Leadville, at 11:1O o'clock. The special remained on the track, but the caboose' was thrown from the tracks and three people are injured Two others in the caboosa Were thrown to the track but not hurt.
 The freight had pulled in on a, siding to let the special by. The caboose had not cleared the main line when the special swept around q sharp curve and crashed into the caboose
 The occupants of the caboose were warned of their danger in time to save their lives.
 MT. Bryan was standing up and the contact caused him to be thrown for ward. He was caught by several men on the car with him.
 The cGboose was demolished and the track was obstructed so the special could not proceed.
 MT. Bryan and his party were put into an empty Swift refrigerator car and, drawn by a freight engine, were taken to Nathrop. seven miles away. There chair car was attached to the engine and run to Buena Vista and Leadville. MT. Bryan expressed heart felt thanks that the accident was not more serious.
 The democratic leader spoke today at eight different places.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
MEXICAN VOLCANO
 TERROR LESSENED
Though Reports Confirm Early Story
 of Outbreaks.

Mexico. October 23.-Thc latest news from the southern part of the republic is tnat the people are less alarmed ever the shower Of ashes than when the sun was obscured.
 In come places rain has cc.re and cleared the atmosphere. SuDterraHean rciges are heard at Tuxtla, and this phenomena appears to be general where the ashes fell. There were up to Saturday forty6ve distinct shocks Of earthquake at San Cristobal. Pa lCnque advices arc that no change can be observed from there in the shape of the San Juan mountain, but loud and prolonged explosions are frequent.
 Ashes fell all day yesterday. Scien- tific men in Tabasco say the force re- quired to preCipitate such an immense quantity of ashes over 90 extensive a territory must have been terrific. The Indians say that the mountain called Huistopec is in eruption. but this is not confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
PLAQUES RAVAGES
 IN THE ORIENT
In the Philippines the Mortality Has
 Been Seventy-five Per Cent.

Washington. October 2S.--The fearful ravages of plague and cholera in the old world are set forth in mail advices received by the marine hospital ser vice From Manila Chief Quarantine Officer Perry makes a conservative es- innate that of the cases of cholera that actually occurred in the Philippine islands since March % last. aggregating 75. .COO there was mortality of 10 per cent
 Tn Japan the latest advices show that there have been 4,329 cases and 1850 deaths from cholera. Tn China the cholera is epidemic in many cities O. the provinces of Human and Shansi. In Ranking theres were 10000 deaths; in shouyang Hsien there were 5000 cases per day.
 According to the report of the di- rector general of the Egyptian depart ment of health, the cholera epidemic continues to claim a large number of victims. The number of infected places has increased to 1857.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
DR. EVANS MUST 60
 TO PENNSYL VAHIA
His Extradition Ordered Y Ytsterday by
 the Governor of Ohio.

Youngstown, O., October ZS Special. Tine cxtradition of Dr. J. Nj. Evans Of Phoenix, Ariz.. who has been in GUS tody here for the last three weeks pending the attempt of the Pennsyl- vania authorities to secure possession of him, was ordered today. the requisi- tion of Governor Stone having been honored this morning by Governor Nash Soon after word was received from Columbus of the action of the governor Q telegram was received from Pittsburg saying that an officer was on his way to take possession of Evans.
 This has been one of the most bitter contests over a requisition on record. Dr. Evans was arrested here three weeks ago on Q telegram from the Pennsylvania authorities saying that a complaint had been sworn out against him at Pittsburg by some of his asso- ciates in the Keystone Copper and Gold Mining company of Arizona. charging him with fraud and larceny in retaining S4O,OO0 which had been put into his possession for the purchase of mining properties in Arizona The first complaint was found to be defective and the release of the prisoner was or dered. lie was rearrested on another warrant and a writ of habeas corpus was sworn out. A week later the writ wGs dismissed and then the Pennsyl- vania people appeared with reduisi- tion which has been stubbornIy re- sisted until today.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, October 28.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 5000. including 800 Texans and 2.000 westerns. Steady. Good to prime steers, nominal. $7 O0G$S.4O; poor to medium. $3.75@G.75; stockers and feed CTS, $2.25G$485; cows, $1406$2. 70; Iheifers. $2. $5.OO; tanners. $l4O@$2.5O; bulls. $2.00m$450: calves. $3.75@S7.25; Texas fed steers. $3OO@$44O; western steers, $3. 756D$650.
 Sheep-Receipts. 30,CO0. Sheep steady: lambs strong. Good to choice wethers. $3.50M$4.15: fair to choice mixed, S2.50 G$350 western sheep, $2. 756U$375; na tive lambs, $3.50@$5.5O; western lambs. $3.1hMS5.OO
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
STOCKS.

Atchiscn. STE; do preferred. 99A; C.. & c., 5Oh; Rock Island, l9Sh; Big Four, G9; c. & S, 3234; do preferred, 7312; do second preferred, +SB; Erie. 533s; Great Northern preferred, 1S9; Manhattan. 1942s; Metropolitan, 13912; Missouri Pacific. no; New Jersey Cen tlal. 173; New York Central. 155; Penn sylvania. 163H; St. Louis and San Francisco, 7614; do preferred, S3; do second preferred, 721A; St. Paul, 1S93s; Southern Pacific. 7O%; Union Pacific, 10$B; Amalgamated Copper. G4h Ana conda. SC; Sugar. 121A U. S. Steel, 4O do preferred, SS5s; Western Union, 91. Santa Fe Copper. 1%.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
METALS.

New York. October 2S.-Copper was cc.sier in Londcn, declining 5s, or to f52 9s 9d for spot and f52 Ss 9d for fu- tures. Locally. however, the market was quiet and unchanged. Standard closed at $11 nominal; lake, $1l70n $11.95; electrolytic, 62h@$11.75; cast ing, $11.62l5@$11.75.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged both here and in London. Quotations re- mained at 4lsc here and flo 15s in Lon don.
 Srelter was points lower locally at S545, while London was unchanged at 419 5s.
 Bar silver, 503sc.
 Mexican dollars, 39Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

Panama, October 2S.-The revolution ary general tribe Uribe, with ten can non, 2.5OO rifles and 300,000 rounds oi ammunition, surrendered to General Marjarres at Rio Eric, near Santa Marta.
 The revolutionary forces under Gen eral Uribe- Uribe, which were defeated on October 14th at La Cienaga, retreat ed to Rio Eric and took a position there. General Marjarres with POGO men proceeded against the rebels from La Cienaga, and engaged the enemy two days ago. The government gen eral succeeded in surrounding the rebels and forcing them to surrender. Gen eral Castillo was with General Uribe- Uribe.
 The news of this attack was received here by General Perdomo and General SalaZar this morning in a telegram from General Marjarres.
 Details of the engagement are lack ing, but heavy casualties on both sides
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
ACCUMULATED CRIMES.

Butte, Mont. October 2S.-A Miner special from Bearmouth says James Conn, wealthy ranchman on Willow creek, was found shot to death at his home today. His mother lay upon the floor with her skull crushed in and cain not live The murderer is believed to be the lone bandit who held up the Northern Pacific cast bound limited on Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
ADVERSE INFLUENCE
 ON KING OSCAR
Why the United States Had the Worst
 of tho Samoan Decision.

Washington. October 28.-Omcials here find ample explanation of the ad- verse decision of King oscar in\ the matter of the Samaon claims il z. statement that comes from Stockholm to the effect that the kings decision was influenced by three jurists, one of whom, M. Cederkranz. was at one time chief justice of Samoa.
 It is stated that while filling that important post Cederkranz came into frequent collision with Judge Cham bers. the American land commissioner. who afterward succeeded Cederkranz as chief justice, and it is believed the personal ill-feeling that followed un- doubtedly influenced the character of the advice given King oscar.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

Wilkesbarre. Pa. October 2S-In or der that Mitchell day may be properly observed tomorrow there will be a gen eral suspension of mining. The opera tors would rather the men would work but under the circumstances they are helpless in the matter. Many visitors are arriving tonight to witness the de- monstration in the city
 There will be a great parade and mass meetings in nearly all the towns in the coal region, but owing to the presence of President Mitchell in Wilkesharre 1t is expected that the principal demonstration will be held here.
 The improved condition of the mines
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

e. good cash and export demand, to- gether with buying by the northwest, gave strength to wheat today, and the close was firm, December closing 1Ac higher, December corn 1ac lower and oats 1s@Hc lower. January provisions closed from a shade lower to 5c highe-,
 December wheat opened 72%@72%c, advanced to 73c, reacted to 72%c and closed at 73Ac. December corn closed at 51 Bc. after selling between 50% and 511a@515sc December oats closed at 3G7sc. after ranging between 3OAc and 2l1kc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
A BEARER OF GOOD NEWS.

A BEARER OF GOOD NEWS.
 Colon, October 2S.-The government gunboat General Pinzon arrived here this afternoon from SGVanilla. She was especially sent from that point by the governor of the department of Bolivar to bring to the isthmus news of the defeat of the revolutionists under Uribc- Uribe and Castillo at Rio Frio. Both those generals were made pris- oners.
 There is much rejoicing in Colon and Panama over the success of General Marj2rres and especially over the cap ture of Uribe- Uribe.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
oUTPoURING AT DOUGLAS.

Douglas. Ariz.. October 2S (speciaD. At the county candidates rally herr tonight J. B.. Wright spoke for Morri- son. Morrison is n sure winner here. There was a great torchlight process sion and the effect of Morrison's speech last week was shown by the biggest turnout in the history of the town to- night. The Bisbee band and the Co chise republican club are here from Bisbec. There was continual cheering for Morrison.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
A SMALL BEGINNING.

Laporte, Tex, October 2S.-An engine spark today started a small prairie fire A freight train following famed the blaze and the flames ignited cotton on a flat car. The entire train, with the exception of the engine and one car of cotton, was burned
 The loss was $100, ,0O0
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
WOOL.

Boston, October 2S.-Wool continues strong, with the tendency upward. Sellers seem content to let the marker take it's course, well knowing that without q boom all the wool they have will be wanted at better prices. Terri tory wool is in a very strong position. Predictions are heard from well posted merchants that fine staple territory is going tC 60 cents, with even 65 sug- tested. Fine staple territories, 56@ 5Sc; strictly fine clothing, 50@55c; fine and fire medium. 5OCD53c; medium, l5 @4.c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
HUNGRY SINGERS.

St. Paul. Minn.. October 2S.-A brief dispatch to the Pioneer Press from Yankton, Assiniboia, says that sixteen hundred Douhobors. men, women and children. have just arrived at that place. They entered the town singing wiard hymn and carrying their sick and infants on strctchers. They are in want of food.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
AN IRISH RECESS.
Nothing More to Be Immediately Done
 in the House of Commons.

London, October 2S.-Having gained their end in forcing the discussion of coercion, the nationalist members of the house of commons appear to have abandoned any further parliamentary campaign pending the return of John Redmond, the Irish leader in the house, from the United States.
 A large number of Irish members left London today for Ireland. Those re- maining did not enter the legislative chamber, but contented themselves with social intercourse in the Hobbies and smoking-rooms. All the Irish ques- tiCns and motions have been suddenly dropped, and the government has been able to do as it pleases without mo- lestation.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
AN INCREASING OUTPUT.

Scranton, Pa, October 2S.-Ohicial figures from five of the big companies having main offices in Scranton show that go per cent of their collieries are in operation and that their output is now more than three quarters of what it is normally.
 Fully so per cent of the old hands arr now back at work. The 20 per cent still idle includes those who were em- ployed at twelve places that have not yet made a start
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
BITUMINOUs COMBINE.
The Merging of Two Great Coal Com
 panies.

Pittsburg. Pa. October 2S.-The Ga zctte tomorrow will say: ''Negotia- tions are under way for a merging of the Pittsburg Coal company and the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company with a combined authorized capitalization of $11O,OOO,0 0OC and assets of $12OOSS,5S1
 The consolidation of these interests
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.

London, October 2S.-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Daily Mail cables that there is an epidemic of measles on Kamschatka peninsula. Ten thousand persons have died from the disease, and the population of some of the country villages has been nearly wiped out
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
TELEGRAPH INTERRUPTrD.

New York, October 2S.-The Western Union compeny's central cable office has been advised by the Mexican gov- ornment that because of earthquakes all telcsraphic communication with Martinique, Huixtla, Tapachula, San Bcn;t0, Chicharro, MotoZintla Monte Cristo end Tenosique is interrupted.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
BISHOPS CONSIDERATION.
An Imposing Ceremony at St. Paul
 Yesterday

St. Paul. Octobc:. 2s.-The consecra- ton of Bishops Starihe and Keane at St. Paul cathedral today was cele- brated in the presence of a large as semblage Fully fO0 ecclesiastics ot note from all parts of the country were present.
 Right Rev. John Starhe of St. Paul was corsecrated biskcp of Lead. South Dakota, and Right Rev. James Kean of Minneapolis as bishcp of Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
THE PRESIDT<ST
Will Visit Philadelphia Twice Next
 Month.

Philadelphia. October z&.-President Roosevelt will be in Philadelphia twice next month His first visit will be on the day after election when he will par ticipate in the sesqui- centennial cele- bration of George Washingtons ap- prenticeship as a Freemason. The sec ond visit will be on November 2Z. when he will take part in the exercises at tending the celebration of Founders day at the Union league, and he will also make an address at the dedication of the Boys High school. The Masonic festival will be attended by MasOns from all over the country.
 It is probable that the president will also be in this city November 20, the date of the army and navy football game.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

minous concern in the world. The combined coal output of the two com panies is close to 3O,000O00 tons a year. The plan is to make the Pittsburg com pany the lessee and the purpose to economize in operations.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
ALL AMERICANS DAY.
They Won Against the Nationals a;
 Pueblo.

Pueblo. Col. October 28.-The all American stars won the game here to- day by a score of to , against the Nationals. It was a good exhibition and enjoyed by a large crowd. The fea- ture of the game was the terrific hit ting of both sides. Jimmy Williams, a former Pueblo player, now one of the stars in the American aggregation covered second and was given a warm reception by his admirers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
COVERED A STEAMER.

Havana October 2S.-The Ward line steamer Vigilancia entered this port to- day covered with volcanic ashes which fell upon her during Sunday between Vera Cruz and Progroaso, off the isth- mus of Tehauntepec.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
SANTA FEE ovERwoRKED.

Topeka, Kan, October Z8.-The Santa F'e is experiencing an extraordinary rush of work in the way of taking homeseekars to western states. Owe, 4OOO persons will be carried west.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
AN OLD CHIEFS DEATH.
The Oldest of His Tribe. and Friend
 Of Brigham Young.

Salt Lake. Utah, October 2S.-A spe- cial to the Herald from Price, Utah. says word has just reached there that Old Tabby, chief of the Uintah Utes as far back as the memory Ci the old est irhabitant runs, died one day last week near White Rock agency, aged lC4 years. He in early days was the special friend of Brigham Young, and did much in his tribe to preserve peace between his people and the whites.
 He had been blind for q number of years. His squaw died some twenty five years ago, and he had never taken another. His personal effects were buried with him in his grave, and after his body had been put beneath the ground forty horses belonging to him were led and driven to the scene and shot over his grave.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

are reported. The surrender of Uribe- Uribe is said to complete the pacifica- ton of the departments of Magdalena and Bolivar. The revolutionists now occupy the isthmus only.
 In the fight October 14th at La Ci. enaga the revolutionary force consisted of 300 men.