davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
u b

Portland, Jan. 31.-Joseph Wade
and B. H. Dalton We're hanged here to-
day for the murder of James Morrow
last November. They robbed him OF
25 cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
: Will Return to Palace,

The Hague, Feb. Prince Henry
Of the Netherlands, will return to the
palace Monday. Reports of renewed
quarrels between the queen and her
husband are unfounded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
Acker,s Enuiish Remedy

Will stop a cough at any time. and
will cure the worst cold in twe lve
hours. or money refunded. Is cts.
and 80 cts. For sale by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

Quick, reliable shoe repairing. Post
ONCE easements Taft
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
TOO TOUGH FOR HIM
Why Ben Butler Did Not See the Great
 Prizefight.

MT. Ben Butler returned yesterday morning from a short visit to Los An geles and the adjacent coast resorts. MT. Butler usually makes several visits to the coast in the course of the sum mer to he as much as possible with his family. who spend the warm season there. This time though he timed his journey so that he might go on to San Francisco and see the Jeffries-Fitzsim- r>0ns fight, for he is an ardent advocate Of physical culture in almost any form. He was particularly anxious to see that contest. He was afraid that so mar.J other people from abroad would want to see it that the railroads would be overtaXed and unable to transport him to the scene of hostilities unless he made arrangements in advance and tied the company down by contract which it could not evade. He accord ingly bought his ticket week before
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
RESOLU TONS OF REGRET
B5 Board of Trade on Account of the
 Death of MT. H. mil'on.

A special meeting of the board of trade was held yesterday afternoon, at " hich the following resolutions on the death of the secretary oi the board, the late L. H. Hamilton, were adopted: ::
 Whereas, The late Laurence H. Ham, ilton was our esteemed secretary and a young man Of upright and honorable life, and
 Whereas. He not only ably conducted
 the duties of his office so that it re- flccted credit upon himself and cur organization. out his efforts cXtendei l lar beyond the routine work of an ordi- nary secretary. and in his death the Salt river valley and all Arizona suf-
 fcrs the loss Of a valuable friend and co-wcrker; therefore be it
 Resolved, T!:at this beard of trade extend to the widow ana his relatives our tcnderezt sympathy and deepest 1 feeling O. sorrow in the loss Of SC
 worthy a husband ana citizen; also 1 be it
 Received, That copy of these reso- 1 lutiCns bc spread upon our records and i furnished the press for publication. 1 While the board was in session II i sppointed J. C. Adams and Frank T ! -Alkt1c HlcIltclS or tff water storage l conference committee of twenty-siS
 authorized by the mass meeting oi
 water-uscrs held at the court house l last Saturday. These are the repre- ! sentativc5 Of the town. which was al i lowed two members of the conference i committee, and it was then decided 1 that the selection of them should bf i left with the board of trade. Some ol 1 canal pp,.1I1a oh members allowed them by the meeting
 and ali lnu be appointed within fvc ! days from tie date of the meeting. Chairman Ford yesterday named tht ] to work in conjunction with the watc,
 storage commission in the acquiring ! of :; sire fer the reservoir. The mem ! beIs appointed by him are Mayor Wal
 ter Talbot, William Cnristy and Yer.
 non '. Clark. May or Talbot was ch0s- i c1 as the representative Of the ci Y l Colonel Christy because of his ac. 1 quaintauce with the Mann Brothers i the owners Of the site, and Mir. Clari ! in order that there might be no accusa
 tion that all political parties have no | been represented. though, as Chairman i Ford says, this is a matter with whicf i politics has nothing to do. More tha,
 all, though. these gentlemen were chos
 en because Of their recognized bushes. ability.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
MONSTER DRYD0CK
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED
To Be Towed Across to the Philip
 pines.

Washington, August 4.-The navy de- pertinent will soon call for bids for d huge floating dock to accommodate a 16,C00- ton battleship, to be built in the United States and floatod over to the Philippines. This will be one of the largest floating dry docks ever con- structed. The amount available is S1 ,250, GOO, and Admiral Endicott of the bureau of yards and docks, has already completed the specifications under which the huge structure will be built.
 Whether it will be lowed across the Pacific or across the Atlantic through the Suez canal will depend upon the place of its construction, but in any event the towing of this gigantic steel structure such a distance will be a for midable undertaking.
 The naval board of construction to- day passed upon the contract and ad- Vcrtisement for the new 16.000-ton bat tleship Louisiana which is to be built by contract at the same time a simi- lar ship is to be built in q navy yard. The bids are to be opened on October 1.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
ST0CKMEN THREATENED
 BY THE BEEF COMBINE
They Have Been Assured That the
 Merger is Not Cortsmp' ated.

Denver, August 4.-John w. Springer, president of the National Live Stock associat tion of the United States. in an- swer to question concerning the form ation of the beef combine, answered:
 Our great organization is watching every move of the big packers, fully realizing the ruin which would ensue if the contemplated combine is effected The packers have individually denied any intention of combining into a mer- ger the packing interests. If they are attempting to deceive the stockmen and the public they will incur the oppO- sition of every live stock producer in the union. Such a combine would be more disastrous than any other which could be formed. for then one man would fix the buying price of all live stock and another man would arbitrar- fly fix the price to the consumer of meats. If packers are wise, as l give them credit for being. they will let well enough alone. If they deceive us as to their intentions, then I will give notice now that it will be a fight of every producer of live stock aided by the con sumers of this country against the most uncalled for combine or trust ever or ganiZed.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

Shenandoah, Pa, August 4.-While the situation in this region is calm the troops encamped here showed more ac- tivity today than they have on any day since they were ordered to Shenandoah. The greater part of the vigilance was due to the fact that the funeral of Joseph Beddell, who died as a result of injuries received in Wednesday nights riot, took place today. Beddell was a brother of Deputy Sheriff Bed dell who was one of the principal fig ures in the fight, and a nephew of Sheriff s. R. Beddell. These men at tended the funeral, and in consequence there were many rumors afloat that they would he attacked.
 These stories reached brigade head quarters, and General Gobin decided to take every precaution possible to pre- vent any untoward incidents while the funeral was being held, without toe great a display of military fierce. A platoon of the governors troops was stationed in one of the towns principal streets near headquarters and one bat talicn of infantry of the Twelfth regi- ment was held in readiness in camp to march on short notice. The services
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
AMERICAN TIN GO.
 LOSES BIG CON TRACT
Laborers Won't Work Against Work
 CTS in Europe.

Pittsburs, Pa. August 1.-The pro position made by the American Tin Plate company to it's employees thar they accept q reduction of wages has been rejected. The vote which has been in progress for several weeks was tabulated today.
 The proposition was thoroughly un- dcrstood by the workers. it having been explained that iIt order to secure for eign trade and big contract with the Standard Oil company amounting to about 1000. coo boxes, the general wage reduction would not be more than 3l2 per cent and the production would be increased fully 1612 per cent. which would increase the earnings of workers about 121a per cent. It is expected that while q majority of the men would work at q slight reduction in order to secure more employment, most of them are friendly to their fellow-Workmen across the ocean,
 If the proposition had been accepted the tin plate workers in Wales would be deprived of employment. This fact influenced many to vote against accept ing the offer. The American Tin Plate ccrpany will nov he unable to secure
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
FORESTRY AND FRIARS
 THEMES OF DISCUSSION
By Visitors to the President at Oys-
 ter Bay Yesterday

Oyster Bay. August 4.-GifTprd Pin chot of Washington. chief oi the bu- re2u or forestry of the agricultural de- p2!tnent, called early in the afternoon and was the guest of the president at luncheon. During the afternoon he discussed with the president some de- part,nental matters, including qucs-
 tio1s that have arisen concerning na-
 tiCn@l ,orest reserves.
 Archbishop EYaE talked briefly with
 the president about the work being done among the Indians by the com mission to which he was appointed d fe" months ago as successor to BishoT | NhiDple. They discussed also the Phil lppine li'!ars question. the president speaking freely and frankly of his at tItude ill the matter.
 President Roosevelt is satisfied thor ouShly thar the Philippine friars have not the confidence D; the natives Ii
 is his wish. therefore. to have with 1 drawn froll the archipelago the friars now thcTa. to whu.a t;:a people vii pay no heed. and replace them witt ] good mcn-as many from America as pnssible--tC whom the natives will lis
 ten, and in whom they will have con. i fidcncc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

the date of. the debate and looked at it
 every day to be sure that it was all
 right and of proper form.
 Something happened in the mean
 time. MT. Butler found that physical
 contests did not occur necessarily in
 San Francisco alone. Los Angeles had
 one and -Nr. Butler went to see it in order that he might not appear to dis advantage among the spectators in the
 arena at San Francisco He wanted to
 seem to be blase and hardened The Los Angeles preliminary was betweeI.
 negro and white man, neither of them widely known to fame. The negro
 made himself darker by rubbing gra- phite all ever himself, and in the course of the fight he rubbed much of it off on his white opponent that MT. But Ter was puzzled to tell one from the other. It was a bloody affray, though MT. Butler said he could not see tho blood for the lampblack with which the I negro kept pasting over the wounds he
 made upon the white man. It was with loathing that MT. Butler stayed through the fight to get his moneys worth. That was enough for him. He figured that if the fight between Fitz- simmons and Jeffries would be as much
 more brutal according to their superior reputations he did not want to see it. Since he had his ticket he would have gone to San Francisco anyhow if there had been a Sunday-school convention there or a meeting of the Epworth league or something like that. but he would rather lose his money than to sit and watch Jeff and Fitz put it all over each other.
 l Speaking last night of prize ring events in general, MT. Butler said: By goddlemity. I will not lend the encour- agement of my presence to such exhi-
 bitions of brutality and cruelty
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

frcm WashingtCl tc the effect that he believes the United States and Ger many may go to war in 1907. When asked if he had set date for the con fiict between the two countries he said
 Such assertions as have been credit ed to me are without foundation other than that I have said our sea coast de- lenses should be well protected against attack by any European power. All naval officers are Of this opinion. It would be ridiculous for me to predict war with any nation. Our navy should be strengthened and in readiness for any possible war"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
ROYAL GUEST FROM FAR SIAM
The Grown Prince Will Cross
 the Country
The State Department InfoI med of the Time of His Coming and Fur nished With an Itinerary of His Journey.

Washington. August 4.-Akharay Varadhara, the Siamese minister, has informed the state department that the crown prince of Siam will sail from Cherbourg September 24. and also has furnished the itinerary of the distin- guished guest while in the United States. His party will consist of his royal highness. the crown prince: Col onel Phya Rajovallobb, Captain Luang Sarasendhi, second aid; Nom R. Con- vatra. private secretary, and H. R. H. Prince Chakrabongse, brother of the crown prince. with his aid.
 It is expected that the party will ar rive on the German steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on September 30 or October l. They probably will spend three days in New York, including q visit to West Point. The party will go to Newport October and be in Boston October 5th and 9th. making a visit to
 Harvard college and also an inspection of the factories in the vicinity of Bos-
 ton. They will arrive in Washington 1 on the morning of October :, and or that day and the Sth will make an off cial call on the president and be at the disposal of the president for any pro- gram mme he may suggest.
 They will go to Philadelphia on the ; 9th, remaining six days. making a per sCnal visit to William Potter.
 | On October 18th the prince. and his ] party will start on the main tour of the United States in a special train. going to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg i Indianapolis, St. Louis. Chicago, St
 Paul. Yellowstone park, the Butte cop i per mines, Salt Lake City, Glenwoot 1 Springs. Colorado Springs, Pike's peak 1 the Cripple Creek gold mines, Santa Fe the Indian pueblos of New Mexico, the i Grand canyon of the Colorado. Los An
 Scles, Pasadena, San Diego, Coronado l Beach. Santa Barbara Del Monte. Sal
 Jose. Lick observatory, San F'rancisc' and Yosemite.
 It is prcba ble that the party will sai
 from San Francisco for the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

New York, August 4.-In recent dis patches from Washington Rear Ad- miral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation. was credited with having given expression to ideas referred to in a message tonight from Berlin. In this Washington dispatch Rear Ad- miral Taylor was described as thor oughly alive to the steady set of cur rent which is carrying the United States and Germany along ccnverging lines In many parts of the globe and bringing these two nations into closer rivalry elsewhere.
 To Rear Admiral TayIcr was given the credit of warning the leaders of the United States navy and army that pre- rarations must begin at once and ba vigorously prosecuted from this time forth for q grave crisis in German American relations in the spring of 1907 The time of this crisis IS fixed co., incident with the most efficient naval power Germany now cCntemp!a tas-the time when the Panama canal will be occupying much attention in this coun- try. when the Cuban republic may have about reached the end of it's tcther when Jamaica and the other West In- dia islands will be prostrate in bank ruptcy, when the Netherlands-ac- - cording to Admiral Taylors predictions will have been absorbed by Germany leaving Curacao and other Dutch isl ands in the Caribbean sea as bones of contention tC force a supreme test of the Monroe doctrine.
 ALL THERE WAS OF IT.
 Chicago. August 4.-Rear Admiral Taylor denies the story tel1Eraphed
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
NO WORK YET.

WilkesbarTe, Pa, August 1.-The day having passed without resumption of mining in the strike region, there is rejoicing at President Mitchell's head quarters tonight.
 There was some fear that work might be started on the Woodward colliery. of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West crn company, near Plymouth, today, and l@rge number of strikers and their sympathizers were stationed in the vicinity, but when it became known for a certainty that the mine would not resume the strikers returned to theiz homes.
 At the offices of the coal companies the only information that would he given out was that when the operators got ready to resume work they would do 90. but more than that the company would not say.
 The strikers are watching the collier ies very closely and also the move mcnts of all men who go in and out of the works
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
BASE BALL
Result of Conteyts in tie Fouc. L1agdes
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, August 4.-Cincinnati. runs 1. hits s, errors ?; Brooklyn. runs 3. hits 9, errors l. Batteries-Poole and Der gen; Hughes and Farrell.
 Boston. August 4.-BostOn, runs O., hits :, errors 9; St. Louis, runs 1, hits :. errors l. Batteries-Eason and Nor an: Currie and Ryan.
 New York August 4.-Pittsburg, runs 9, hits 9. errors ,; New York. runs |. hits II. errors 3. Batteries-Phillippi and O'Connor; McGinnity and Bresna- han.
 Philadelphia, August 4.-Chicago. runs :. hits Is, errors 0; Philadelphia. runs 2, hits 3, errors ?. Batteries-Taylor and King; White and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
TALKATiVE TAYLOR
 TAKEN TO TASK
For His Prediction of Early Trouble
 With Germany.

Bcrlin,' August An utterance at tributed to Rear Admiral Taylor of the United States navy as to probable conflict between Germany and the Unit cd States in 1902 was printed conspicu- Cusly here.
 The Tagcblatt says it requires all the wrong heade1ness of the jingo com- bincd with q complete ignorance of European affairs to imagine that Ger many intends to annex the Nethcr- lands. Any German admiral so indis- erect, the TageDlatt continues. would be relieved e. his duties immediately.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
PRINCES ARRESTED.
For Conspiracy Against the Peace of
 the Porte.

London. August 4.-The Constantino- pie correspondent of the Daily Chroni- cle says Prince Rcshad, heir apparent to the throne of Turkey, and Prince Dkimal, next in succession to the throne, have been arrested and inn prisoned in Tchcragan palace. accused of assisting the young Turks party.
 The correspondent says also that the Governor of BaGdad reports d terrible conflict between the inhabitants of two villages near Dvanieh on the Euphrate.i in which about sixty villagers were killed. The fight was the outcome of d quarrel about the ownership of a spring situate between the two villages.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
AN ARENA TO BE BUILT.
For Fight Authorities Say Will Not
 Come of.

New London, Conn.,, August 1.-The contract for the erection of the arena for the proposed Corbett- -McGoVern b"Xing exhibition, to be held in this city on August 9. was awarded today. The work will begin on the structure tomorrow. Tho exterior dimensions will be 420 feet by 250 feet and il will seat 10000 people. Tiers of boxes will cncircle the ring, and behind these and encircling them will be twenty tiers of seats. All arrangements for the cXhi- bition are going on. despite the asser- ton that the fight will be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, August 4.-Cleveland, runs 1. hits s, errors 0; Washington. runs C. hits ,. errors ?. Batteries-Moore and Wood: Orth and Clarke.
 St. Louis, August 4.-St. Louis. runs 8, hits g. errors ?; Baltimore, runs ?. hits 9. errors l. Batteries-Donahue and Kahoe; Wiltse and Yeager.
 Detroit, August 4.-Detroit, runs 1. hits G. errors l; Boston, runs 6. hits II. errors 1. Batteries-Siever and Me Guire: Young and Criger.
 Chicago, August 4.-Chicago. runs &, hits F, errors 8: Philadelphia. runs !. hits 9. errors 4. Batteries-Patt. Grif- fifth and Sullivan; Mitchell, Wilson and SChreck
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Peoria. August 4.-The Peoria-Kan- sas City game was postponed on ac- count Of rain. Two games Wednesday.
 Milwaukee, August 4.-St. Joseph. runs 10. hits II, errors 0; Milwaukee. runs ?. hits :, errors :. Batteries Chinn and Roth: Kenna, Fricken. Thornton and Lucia.
 Omaha August 4.-Omaha, runs 6, hits F. errors I: Des MGines, runs 5. hits |. errors l. Batteries-Br own and Bonding: Hoffer and Lobeck.
 Colorado Springs, August 4.-Colora do Springs, runs ,, hits 9, errors ,: Denver. runs F. hits II. errors 1. Bat tcries-Gaston. McNeely and Baerwa1d: Lampke and Mcconnell
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
FORWARDED A TRAIN.

Everett, Wash, August 4.-Sunday night the Great Northern east bound overland train was set upon by gang rear Edmunds. presumably for the purpose of holding it up. Several vol 'lays were fired from the darkness, rrashing through the windows of a Pullman sleeper and dining car. The cook received a slight flesh wound in the forehead. The train was not stepped
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

this increased business. and as the stocks are large it will close q number of its plants. The largest in the world. tho Shenarduah works at Newcastle. Pa. have been shut down indefinitely and several in Indiana have closed. Two works at New Kcnsington also are idle. All the non-union plants of the com pany are in full operation.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
POLICE RESISTED
By thc Sisters in Closing Congrcsa
 tional Schools.

Chambrey. France. August 4-Crowds made demonstrations in two neighbor- ing townships today against the com missaries of police who were closing the schools conducted by nuns. A tocsin was rung, and the sisters who refused to open their doors to the con- missaries were cheered by the people. The police were eventually obliged to make breaches in the walls of the buildings, whereupon the sisters, amid the cheers of their sympathizers, left by the front doors.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
PULLMAN CAR STRIKE.

Chicago. August 4.-Six hundred and fifty blacksmiths. hlacksmiths' helpers and body builders in the car shops of the Pullman Palace Car company al Pullman went on strike today for an increase Of 90 certs d day,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
THE CAMERONs HURT.
in 2 Collision With Scotch
 Cart.

London August Awhile former United States Senator J. Donald Cam eron and Mrs. Cameron were driving this afternoon from Fort William, In- vernesshire, Scotland. to Inverlochy castle LochaEer. which he has leased fer the summer, the horses shied and the carriage collided with cart. Both Mir. and Mrs. Cameron were thrown out and the senator was severely in jured in the groin. With the exception of the shock Mrs. Cameron Was not hurt.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
LONG DRAWN BATTLE.

Washington, August A dispatch dated today and received at the Co., lombian legation from General Salazar, in the department of Panama. repc; ts that fighting between the government troops and the revolutionists at Agua Dulce still continues. The battle has now ragged since last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
ND FIGHT FOR ELES.

Salt Lake. August Lowing to ob- iections raised by tn" grand lodge of Fl!<s, the Root-Gardncr fight has again been postponed. It is announced that the fight will take place August IS
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
WON $1O,OOO.

Saratoga. N. Y, August t.-Charlcs F. Dwyer's three year-old Francesca won the $1G0G0 Saratoga handicap. the feature race of Saratoga opening day seasons sport this afternoon. Herbert was second and Articulate third. Time for mile and three -siXteenths, 1:59.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

He also enjoyed d stroll upon the upper promenade deck of the royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, from which q splendid view of the y2cht races was; obtainable.
 EX- Empress Eugenie. who arrived here on the yacht Thistle. visited King Edward today. Queen Alexandra. Princess Victoria and Sir Frederick TIeves took cruise today on board tI!e royal yacht Osborne.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

and children. Orders on stores for pro- visions were issued only to strikers in good standing i'll the united order.
 A number Of applicants who have worked in the mines for years tried to obtain aid, but were refused, where upon they threatened to go to work as non-union men.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
MIR. ROOT AT THE SPRINGS.

CaIlsbsd. Austria. August 4.-Elihu Root, United States secretary of war, arrived here today. He intends to make a considerable stay in Carlsbad.