davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
HANDICAPPED AT
 TIE OUTSET
Cuba Likely tO Be in Finan-
 ciaI Difficulty
Little Capital to Bigin With, Lessen ed Revenues and Increased Ex- penses-Ths Chief Hope Lies in a Reciprocity Treaty.

Havana, May 21.-The immediate fin anCial future of Cuba is q matter of concern as the customs receipts have fallen off appreciably during the last few weeks, and the aid of the wealthy classes may be essential to tide Cuba over crisis. Should one come. with the small surplus turned over to the republic, and the present rate of re- ceipts, against an increase in eXpendi- lures on account of congress and the new salaries, the treasury might be ill difficulties before next fall.
 For this reason SenGr Palma insists upon the lowest possible salaries and the most rigid economies. If it should be absolutely necessary expenses will be curtailed, or some changes may be made in the internal revenue taxes to increase the revenues.
 The chief hope lies in the immediate negotiation of q reciprocity treaty with the United States, to permit the mar llcting of the islands sugar. The sale cf this product, it is believed, would stimulate importations by distributing money and increasing consumption.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

tiff asked for subpoena for the man. aGers of the Western Union and the Postal telegraph companies. He want ed to show the characters of the tele- grams for which certain warrants had been issued The court replied that the telegrams would not be produced without q special order from the court and that no order would be issued up- On the showing so far made that the teleGrams were not such as could bt- properly paid for cut of the public funds. The last witness Of the day was Dr. Vickers. He reiterated his statement that he had complied with the law in the issuing of the warrants That was all there was of the trial The arguments will be begun this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
THE FIGHT A FACT
 AGREEMENT MADE
Between Jeffries and Fitzsimmo1s
 Frisco Will Get the Contest.

San Francisco, May 21.-Jame;s J. Jelflies. champion heavy weight pusl- list of the world, and Robert Fitzsin- mons. wko aspires to regain that title, met at the Central thea1er this after noon and came to an agreement "c- 5arding the contest which has i-en hanging fire SO long.
 The two men greeted each other cor dialiy and throughout the discuss;op the greatest good feeling prevailed Af- ter some talk over the previous efforts which had been made from time to tirIe to bring them together to light for tha championship. the two pugilists md their managers settled down to busi- ness and Fitzsimmons insisted that he would rot fight unless permitted 70 wear surgical bandagcs for the pr1teu- tion of his hands and after some par ley on this point Jcff:ies finally :on- sented tn reccde from the position ke assumed some time ago in objection 'o the use of the baHdages.
 The articles of agreement will. to ail practical purposes, be identical with the articles signed in New York some months ago. After the two men had announced their satisfaction with the articles, it was mutually agreed that the documents would be signed on Fri day afternoon. Seven clubs submitted
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
ROWLING HURRICANE
 IN THE NORTHWEST
Che of the Richest Wheat Belts Raw
 aged by a Cyclone.

Vancouver, B. C., May 21.-A cyclone caused great damage iii the Carberry region Of Manitoba. one of the richest wheat belts Reports received here to day say that yesterday a terrific wir1 and dcwnpour of rain caught the far mers in the field and they had difficult ty in reaching their barns. At Pleas amt Point, eight miles east of Carbcrry, the devastation was great. Houses and barns were wrecked and farming operations will be interfered with fo- days. As far as is known today no fatalities occurred. Reports from the Northwest Territory today are even mere serious. The storm in the vici- nity of Calgary was the worst in the history of the country. Creeks and rivers are raging torrents, bridges have been swept away and fording is Impossible. Later reports say that the hurricane is still blowing.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
LACK COW SENSE. People Get Wilful.

A cow or horse CT even q dog will re fuse to eat CT drink what the animal knows tO be harmful. but mankind will persist in pouring in coffee even after having been fully assured that it is steadily killing him. Once in a while they wake up and do the sensible thing
 A lady says. Why will people wait as long as I did when it is so easy to save oneself the suffering caused by coffee drinking? After using coffee several years 1 discovered that l was breaking dcwn nervously. I consulted several doctors. but il spite of everything, steadily grew worse.
 One physician advised me to quit cof- fee and I tried quitting by the use of will power, but every time it was q miserable failure.
 My stomach was in dreadful shape and I was unable to sleep at night ner- barely able to drag about.
 One day while visiting a minister $ wife. d motherIy old lady. she proposed to give me q cup of coffee, the kind she had been using three times a day fo1 three years. So she brought out q cur of the most fragrant. delicious bever-
 
 fee. 1 tried it and was eager to know how it was made.
 She said, Five years ago l Was af- fected much as you are but I quit drinking coffee and began using Pos tun Food Coffee. and that produced the result you see and restored me tC health
 She said lot more and when l went home l got q box of Postum and began using it. 'Such a soothing effect toof place and l began sleeping nights an( felt 2 relief from my awful nervous tension. Gradually and surely l go well and roW l feel as strong an, 1 healthy as a woman should at my age with all my old-time energy restored. 1 earnestly entrcat all coffee thinker. to change to Postum. What is the us, of suffering day and night because o some paltry coffee when one has but tC | leave it eff and use Postum to be well and l think anyone will agree with m, | that health is worth everything else | money, property or fame" Name giVeT 1 by Pcstum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
METALS.

New York. May 21.-There was am other active day in copper at the New York metal exchange. Sales amounted to -50,o00 pounds. including io0, ,00a pounds of lake for August delivery at 12.3I13c and 150,000 pouuds ciectrolytic in equal let's for June July and August delivery at 12.3214c. This, together with an advence of 5s in the London market, caused an improvement Of about 1sc here. Thus lake closed at 12.SS71 12@l2. .6212c, electrolytic at 12.SOGD 12.3Jc. casting at 12.15M12.35 and stand- ard for spot to August delivery at 11.S5O12c. London closed at G55 for spot and futures. Lead ruled steady here and unchanged at 41kc, while at London it stood at t11 12s Cd. Spelter was unchanged at London, closing ar E1S los, whereas New York was higher at $f.550lGO
 Bar silver, 5l3Sc. Mexican dollars. 4l32c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Washington. May 21. Corporal OBrien produced some alleged dum- dunn bullets at today's hearing cf the senate committee on the Philippines General Crozier said the cartridges presented by O'Brien were not different from the ordinary regulation cartridges. Being asked if they were dum-dum or explosive bullets, the witness replied in the negative. They are perfectly normal bullets" he said. The regu- lation Krag Jorsensen bullet. he said, often has practically the same effect as dum-dum or explosive bullet
 O'Brien was then questioned by Sen ator Beveridge, who required the wit ness to go into minute details respect ing his charge that a number of Amer ican officers had violated the person of a Spanish woman at the time the town Cf Igbaras was burned. Questions by the senator brought out the fact that there were then just four American officers in the town of Igbaras. Con esquently," said the senator, If the statements made by the woman's hus- band are true these four men are guilty ol the crime charged"
 The witness assented to this infer cace. He gave the names of two pri- yates as being those whom he thought had told him the story. When the names had been given Senator Patter- son protested, saying that to compel the witness to mention them under the circumstances and in view of his pro- test was a grave injustice to the mn whose names had thus been dragged in.
 Senator Ledge retorted that he be- lievcd that instead of doing an injustice the co.nnittse was On the road to do- irg justice. This statement caused Senator Patterson to say with an eVi- dent appearance of warmth, that the attitude of Senator Lodge has been that of menace toward the witness ever since he had taken the stand.
 My attitude.' responded Senator Lodge, has not been any more that of a menace toward the witness than your attitude has been that Of d de fcnse of him.
 MT. Patterson: T deny the imputa- ton" Mr. Lodge: And I deny that I have in any way attempted to menace the witness"
 Senator Deitrich charged Senator Patterson with having done all he could nothing to protect it's good name.
 MT. Patterson resented this statement sharply and angrily. The senator from Nebraslla." he said. should be ashamed of himself. He knows the truth is exactly contrary to what Le has stated. and that what he has said is positively untrue"
 Senator Deitrich. "I know what l have said is true, and l repeat that the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
ANTHRACITE COMMITTEES
 IMPOSE CONDITIONS
On Which Engineers and Pump Men
 May Remain at Work.

Wilkcsbarre, Pa. May 2f.-Three an thracite executive committees of the United Mine Workers of America at the joint meeting today decided to per init engineers, fremen and pumpmen to remain at work, provided the coal companies grant them an eight hour day at the present wages.
 If these demands are not granted by lure the men will then suspend work The three boards will meet again to- morrow morning. It is said nothing Was done today in regard to the mat ter of involving the bituminous miners in the present struggle. There was no reWs from any part of the region today. Everything is extremely quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Washington, May 21.-Before the sen ate resumed the consideration of the Philippines bill today it adopted q reso lution of congratulation to the republic of Cuba on it's entry into the family Of independent nations. and the secre tary of state was directed to transmit the resolution to the president Of the new republic.
 MT. Wellington of Maryland opposed the pending Philippines measure, and said the action of the United States in the islands was as indefensible as an attack of the hordes of hell upon God. MT. Bacon of Georgia again denounced the concentration policy pursued in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
10 THE HEROES 0f
 THE SPANISH WAR
The Unveiling of Memorial Shaft at
 Arlington.

Washington. May 21. - President Roosevelt today unveiled the memorial shaft erected at Arlington by the Ma tional Society of Colonial Danes in memory of the soldiers who fell in the recent struggle between Spain and the United States. Around the platform an immense crowd had gathered. among whom were many men who saw service in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip pines.
 Major General John R. Brooke. com mander of the department of the east. After the services the shaft was un- yelled and the artillery fired the na- tiCnal salute. President Roosevelt then delivered his address.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
CATTLE AND SHEET.

Chicago. May 21.-Cattle receipts were 11.Oc0 head, including 900 Texans. Market steady. Good to prime steers. $1-oGds7-65; pcor to medium, *5.25@6 6.S5: : stockerss and feeders, $2.75l,5.40; cows, $i.50MG.25; heifers. $c.75@G.6O: cauncrs, $1.5Cct2.50; bulls. $2.75m6.O0; calves, E2.5GGf1.G0; Texos fed steers. $5.5GG1G.S5.
 Sheep receipts were 2,000 head. Mar ket weak and a shade lower. Lambs 1n425c lower. Good to choice wethers. $6.C0MG,30; fair to choice mixed, S5.250 600; western sheep, $5.9O@6.25; native lambs. clipped. $5.25m6.95; western lambs. clipped. $5.25@6.9o; top for Colo rado lambs. $7.50.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
CONVICT? CERTAINLY.

New York, May 21.-Leroy Shear, 6 years old. who had been living at tho Ashland House and dresses up to the handle, pleaded guilty yesterday before Recorder Golf of passing bad check. The recorder asked him if he had ever been convicted, and he gave this record:
 1S64-Scntenced to be hanged fer homicide in Albany: sentence com muted; pardoncd after doing ten years time.
 1SS4-Sent to Sing Sing fer five years for grand larceny. 1S93-Sent to the Albany county pani- tentiary for twenty months for grand larceny.
 1920-Sent to the Washington peni- tertiary for fifteen months for grand larceny.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
PORTLAND TIED UP.
By the General Strike of the Euildins
 Trades.

Portland, Ore. May 2t.-At noon blilding operations in this city were suspended, about 2,500 men laying down their tools. A general strike of the building trades is in sympathy with the blaming mill employees, who demand a nine-hour day.
 Ii is stated that unless the demands of the blaming mill men are met by Sat urday every union man in the city will go on strike. The building trades coun- cil sent out pickets to various parts cf the city to enforce the order for q strike. l. is estimated that 900 husi- ness buildings and residences are now under construction in this city.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Slow Recovery of Stocks-Copper Con-
 tinueS on the Up Grade.

New York, May 2!.-Thc tone of re- sistance to depression was still mani fest in today's stock market, notwith- standing the dull and narrow profess sional character of the trading. There was not much assistance in the way of strength derived from coal stocks either, which were dull and sluggish all day until just before the close. when prices hardened there and elsewhere in tine market.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
STOCKS.

Atchison, 1%: preferred. 9S; C. 6. O.. i6%s; Rock Island. 172: C. C. c. X St. L.. lC1l2; (. X $, 3l4; preferred TIA: sec end preferred 42A; Erie, SIS; Great Northern preferred, 1852; Manhattan, l32; Metropolitan, lis; Me. Pac., 991s; N. J. Central, 1S2; \. |. Central, 156I5: St. L < 2. r, G752; preferred. S3: sec onG GrefelTed. l1%s; ;st. Paul, 1G87s; So. Pac., dz14; Union Pac.. 1042s; Amal Copper, 70; AnacoGdd, Ill; Sugar. 127zs; |. S. Steel, 4G5s: preferred. 99E; w. U. 913s; $. |. Copper. 22s.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Chicago. May 21.-The activity in grains was short lived again today. Traders were generally waiting for signs of something new, but once more they had to rely on the weather as a factor.
 July wheat opened at 749sc to 741aGe z4%sc, advanced to 75;50 7514c and closed at 7414c.
 July corn sold up from 617sc to 62Mc. and closed al 621$M62Hc.
 July oats closed at 5715037Hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
WOMEN'S PICTURES.

Washington. May 21-Postmastrr General Payne announced today that the portrait of Martha Washington had been decided upon as the first Of the portraits Of American women to adorn q United States postage stamp. Tine portrait is to be placed on the tight cent stamp.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

railway and steamship companies. MT. Underwood of Alabama gave notice of an amendment to provide an educa tiCnal test, and much of the discussion during the day was upon this subject
 The house earlier in the day settled three contested election cases in favor of the sitting members. and passed number of bills of minor importance.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
THE HOUSE.

Washington. May 21-The house be-
 gan the consideration of the immigra- tion bill today. The principal speech was made by MT. Shattuc of Ohio, chairman of the committee on immi- grafton. He was especially severe in his condemnation of the manner in which immigrants are introduced through Canada and by the Canadian
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
JRRIGATION FIGURES.

Washington, May 21.-The senate committee on the census today author ized a favorable report on the concur rent resolution introduced by Senator Mitchell requiring the census bureau to bring the irrigation statistics of 1he country up to date.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
IN BEHALF OF sHoDDY BILL.

Washington, May 1.-Representative William NJ. Springer apeared before the committee on ways and means today as representative of the National Live Stock association and kindred associa- tions, in favor of the -Grosvenor shod- dy bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
GlICHIGAN COMES IN.

Bay City. Mich. May 21.-The Mich igan district of United Mine Workers of America has joined with the three striking anthracite districts of Penn sylvania in the request of National President Mitchell for d national "on- vention of all the miners of the coun- tTv.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
rAMoErA LIFEBOAT FOUND.

London, May 21.-A dispatch frcm Rangoon. British Burmah. says life boat from the British India steamship CamoIta. which is missing with q pas scngcr list of nearly zoo natives and a crsw of nin~ty, has been picked up.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
WELLINGT0N'S WARMTH
 mARYLAND'S SENATOR
Denounces the Course Of the United
 States in the Philippines

His Language and Figures of Rhetoric Border Upon Vio lence-The Senate Sends Its Good Wishes to the New Cuban Republic The House Begins Consideration of the Immigration Bills-An Announcement Providing an Educational Test Draws Out Protracted Discuss ion-Three Election Contests Settled
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
BONDS.

Refun3ing 2's, registered. 1977s; Cou- pon, ic35s; 5's, registered ami coupon. 1G1%4: now is. registered 136H; old 4s, registered, 1103:; 5's, ioSistored, 1051a.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
WOOL AND HIDES.
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

New York, May 21---Iiidcs firm. Wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

hilsdelphia .... ...O1O040 ? 2-12
 Batteries Wright and Eemis, Wil-se. Huesting and Powers.
 Baltimore, May :1.- Baltimore .... .....2OoO O0OO 0-2 Detroit .... ......0 % 01O1000 2-4
 Batteries, Hughes and Robinson. Mercer and BueloW. Boston. May 21. Boston ...... ........O Q 0 1OG 0 al Chicago ...... .......0 0 G JIG 0 O-2
 Batteries. Winters and Crigcr, Piatt and Mcfarland.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
CORPORAL 0'bhIEN'S
 ARABIAN NIGHTS TALE taaa. COntinlIaIii;';S.::s. uic Relation Before the
 Philippine Committee

The Minority Members Seek to Protect Him and Prevent Probing of His Slanderous Story Against American Oficers-A Tilt Between Senator Lodge and Senator Patterson-The Witness Produces Alleged Explosive Bullets and Then Admits They the Ordinary Kind but Even They May Be Explosive.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, May 21.-Wyomin$.- Fair; warmer Tuesday; Friday fair.
 New Mexico and Arizona.-GeneraIly fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Kansas City, May T. Kansas City -. ......0 0 1 3 0-1 Peoria ...... ........0 0 0 Q Q 0 Q %
 Batteries. Nichols and Mcssitt. Hc- Gill, Schafstall and Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, May 21.-
 Pittsburg .... .....11Oo oOO1OO-3 New York ......0 0 Q 0-t Batteries, TannehilI and Smith, TIy- Tor. Mathewson and Bowerman.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, May 21.- Washington ..-- --.5 0 0 Q l 0 c . 1-5 st. Louis .-.... 10 0 0 q Q 0 O-f Batteries, Orth and Drill, Powell and Sugden.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, May 1.-Cmaha-Denver. no game; rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

St. Joseph, May 21-St. Joseph Mil waukee game called in second inning today on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Philadelphia. May 21.- Cleveland. ...... A % 7 U4 O-Il
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 3, Columbus 1. St. Paul ,, Toledo ?. Kansas City s. Louisville II.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Des Moines, May 21- DCs MCin@S -. .....1 0 0 Q c 1-2 Colorado Springs ....1 Q 0 1 0 0--3
 Batteries, Morrison and Hanson, Neumeyer and Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
ago. May 21.-

Chicago. May 21.- CnlcdSo v . . = . '-i Philadelphia ..-..- 70 0 0 0 c O-S Batteries. StNrain and King, Dug gleby and JackIitsch.
 St. Louis. May 2f.-
 Boston-St. Louis game postponed: rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Cincinnati -..... .....1 0 0 0 0 0 O-i Brooklyn 10 0 0 0 0 0 , 0-$
 Batteries, Han and Peitz, Nitson and Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

New Haven, May 21.-Yalc F, Lc. high ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Cincinnati, May 21.-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

and wife. Bernard ollenberg, Miss Ella schnitzer,
Miss Fannie E. Wolfe Emily Voss, Nellie NJ Foss.
Theodore Keller. D. Hirsch. Miss X. Watson. the
Misses Siderberg. Miss Eda Weingarten New-York
The Rexmere-CarSten Boe, William NJ. Fuller
and wife. Frederick Correll and family. John j.
Hogan. Edward j. Hogan. Miss E. T. O'kooke,
Mrs w. J. Walsh and daughters. Arthur K Wood.
Thomas r. MeyIer and wife c. H. Allen and wife,
Milton See. Miss Tonnele, Walter Tonnele and
family New-York; Mrs. Edwin L. Allen. Mr. Allen.
Miss s. NJ Orr. Brooklyn.
line Becker. the Misses Stewart. Charles H Tutte.
the Misses Robinson, T. Klingman. Miss Mary
Tobin, D. D. Parmly, the Misses Parmly, Mrs r.
A. Walker the Misses 10th. Mrs. H. A. 10th, Mrs.
II. c. Tuttle, Mrs. William II. Simonson. Miss NJ b.
johnson. NJ. c. Hartford. Charles H. Vosburg. A: B.
Conway and wife, z. J. Benedict. Miss Grace Weir,
New-York; Mrs. L. D. Miller. Mrs. James Lane,
Miss c. A Lane. Miss Bond Miss Hay, Miss Miller,
Brooklyn
New-Grant-Mrs Drummond, z. J. Knowlton.
Mrs. J J. Radley; New,York; G. Royal and famiy nj
L. W. Coon; Mrs; A Murphy. Miss K E. Murphy
Miss A. C. Murphy, Brooklyn.
Pine Grove House-J: r. Williamson. c. V. S;
Ryerson, Mrs. NJ. L. Leland. Clarence Ryerson and
family. Mrs ]. ID. Carscallen. Brooklyn; George
Peck and family, Jamaica. Long Island.