davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

New York. March S.-Brigadier Gen eral Funston was the guest Of honor at dinner given tonight by the Lotus club. More than 300 members of the club were present. Among the guests were: Frank H. McLennan, editor of the Topeka Journal: l.. T. Jeffrey, president of tho Denver & Rio Grande: Captain Charles D. Coghlan. T. & N J. Fl. Canffeld. of Columbia university. who at one time taught a school ir Kansas which General Funston at tended when boy.
 General Funston spoke at some length. He said: All of those men who have fallenN since December, 1900, have been the victims of a lot of mis- informed and misguided people here in the United States. It is perfectly proper for us to have ali sorts or opin- ions as to what We should do with the Philippine islands, but for Hea- Ven's sake It us keep them to our selves until every square inch of that territory recognizes the sovereignty oi the United States"
 General Funston gave many examples to show that the Filipino leaders were not true patriots. He mentioned the slaying of Antonio Luna, who was or dered slain by Aguinaldo. General
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
STREET RAILWAY
 WAR AT NORFOLK
Disturbances Continue-A Plan for
 Bringing the Strike to An End

Norfolk, March S.-Fully 2.oG0 sym- pathizers with the striking street rail- way employees engaged in a riotous demonstration against the company Tor three hours today at Main and Church streets They beat the non- union employees of the company. bonn barded the cars, wrecking several, and several persons were hurt by flying missiles. Many of the rioters were ar rested.
 A committee of the Norfolk chamber of commerce is endeaVoring to effect a settlement of the. strike tonight and has been in session for fifty-six hours. Their report recommends that the em- ployes be bonded as demanded by the company, that eighty-five of the old employees be taken back to work and that twenty-four non-union workmen be retained, whether they become mem bers of the union or not.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
GOOD WORK. Proper Food Makes Marvellous Changes.

Providence is sometimes credited with directing the footsteps by so sim pie q way as the reading of q food ad- Vertisement.
 A lady out in Shelbina, Mo, says, About two years ago I was compelled to retire from my school teaching be cause l was completely broken down with nervous prostration.
 l suffered agony in my back. My hands and feet would swell up nights. I was in a dreadfully nervous condi- ton, irritable, with dull heavy head ache continually. had no appetite and could not digest anything if I tried. I was unable to remember what l read and was, of course. unfit for my work
 Some said I had consumption. others said dropss. One day. as if by provi- derce, I read the testimonial of a lady whose symptoms were much the same as mine, and she told of how Grape Nuts Breakfast Food had cured her. so I concluded to try it.
 l left off the old fashioned breakfast and began with Grape Nuts. a little fruit and cup Of Postum Food Coffee. That was months ago and have steadily improved in both body and mind. Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food has done more for me than all the medi- cine have eyer taken, anG I am nov well again and able to return once more to my school duties and able to do anything necessary in my work.
 My mind is clearer and my body stronger than ever before. Please do not publish my name.' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
THE FLOUR MILLS
 OF THE COUNTRY
Census Figures As to Capital, Product
 and Wages for 1900.

Washington, March S.-The census preliminary statistics of the Touring and grist mills of the United States in 1900 show total of 25,25S such estab- lishments with an aggregate capital of %2lS, 714, I04; Naso earhers. averaging 3T 079, drawing $11,703. AIS in wages: miscellaneous expenses. $10, ,5SS, and most of the material used, $475, S26, 345. Of these materials there Were 4SS,914, CO., bushels of wheat costing $317, ,933,237: 241 0z9 249 bushels of corn costing $93, 932. 609. and all other materials cost $64,- 010,479.
 The total value of the products of these mills in 1900 was $560, 119, 063, which comprises 102, ,524094 barrels of flour valued at S34S, 1S5, 800; 40,o35,9l7 barrels of cornneaI valued at $73.177,- 402, and all other products valued at S139, ,357 SCI.
 The capital and value of the products respectively of these mills in some of the states and territories follow:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
NEWSPAPERS
 OF GERMANY
Continue to Comment Upon the
 Princes American Tour
All But the Socialists Pleased-Spec- ulation as to the Result-It Is Agreed That Stronger Friend liness Will Be Established.

Berlin. March S.-A progressive news paper that is usually not a particular adnirer of monarchy finds compli- ments for the way in which Prince Henry has pleased the Americans. Dr. Earth. the editor of the Nation says: He has acted as free, modern man, among free men. without trace of that marrow -souled haughtiness which junk erdom regards as the indispensable eti- quette of rank. Prince Henry's tact and good sense are praised here by all political groups. except the socialists, who continue their unpleasant criti cism. aVerring that his reception was simply wealth prostrating itself before inherited rank"
 The princes democratic ways are looked upon with wonder by a society which regards the person of q Hohen- zCllern as something almost sacred. It cannot be understood here how the prince could shake hands with un- known and obscure persons. The incl dent of the governor of Minnesota tap ping Prince Henry on the shoulder and speaking familiarly to him, is related with absolute amazement. Yet there is not the least criticism of American manners, such things being treated a., quite proper under the republic.
 Summing up the results of the jour ney. not one of the papers assumes that it will have great political con sequences. but nearly all agree that il will cause permanent and more kindly feeling between two peoples, which is precisely the result that could do the most good. Some old journals- tic enemies of the United States find it difficult to restrain themselves amid this festive period. The Kreutz Zei- Ytung grants that the demonstrations are immense, and that America nevel does anything in small way, but. the paper adds: Everything runs into the gigantic" Nothing more is really de- { manded. Caring nothing for the in t1insic characters of the achievements, the only requisite is to strike the eye and make an imposing appearance. NJ deeper eEarnination is nr'fie.
 The editor thinks this is due ito the democratic conditions. where the crowd decides. and transient moods control politics.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
RAILROAD OUTLET
 FOR IMPERIAL
Company Formed for Building a Net
 work of Lines

Los Angeles. March S-iSpecial) - Articles of incorporation Of the In- DeriaI 2. Gulf Railroad company were filed in Los Angeles on the Sth oi March. The capital stock of the com l,any is $70Q.OO0 divided into 7,000 shares of $l00 each Of this amount 53GG, coo has been subscribed by the in corporators, and 10 per cent of that amount-S3O, ,Q00-has been paid into the treasury of the company. and this money is to be used at Cnce in grad ing and bridging the road from Inn perial Junction. q station on the Southern Pacific railroad. now known ;s old Beach, to the town of Imperial, a distance of about thirty miles,
 The charter provides fer the exten- sion Of this main line from Imperial in q southerIy direction ta Paringa and CalaXico, and thence to the head of the Gulf of California, with one branch line from Imperial to the new town Of Blue Lake. which branch line will ba about ten miles in length; also another branch line from the town of Imperial to the town of East Side, distance of about fifteen miles. The total length of the line inside of the United States will be about seventy miles.
 The board of directors of the com pany is composed of W. F. Holt pres ident of the First National bank of Imperfal J. II. Braly, president of the Southern California Savings bank A. II. Heber, president and general man. ager of the California Development company; r. C. Paulin, general mana ger Of the Imperial Land company. and Edwin A. Meserve, attorney al law, ali of Les Angeles. except w. F. Holt. who is a resident of the town of Imperial.
 The officers of the company are: W F. Holt, president and general man. ager; r. C. Paulin, vice president. and -A. H. Heber. treasurer. The money in the treasury of the company is sui ffcient for grading and bridging the road 2s far as the town of Imperial and this work will be commenced with out delay. and it will be pushed to com pletion. Mi. W. r. Holt has been in correspondence for some time with New York capitalists. who propose to take the bonds Of the company after the grading is completed. thus furnish
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Funston said Aguinaldo told him in regard to Luna's death: "I had him killed simply because he would have been dictator instead of myself
 Would you imagine George Wash ington doing anything like that?" asked General Funston.
 The general said there was not one Of the so-called Filipino patriots who could not be convicted of murder. is tried by jury. He declared that there never had been a war in the worlds history where soldiers had shown such humanity as had the American troops in the Philippine islands. He then told of twenty-four American soldiers who had joined the Filipinos, and who were afterwards captured and executed as traitors. and then said:
 There are many men in the United States who did more with their mouths and minds to aid the insurgents than did these men with the krag-Jorgenson rifles. 1 would rather see those men hanged for treason than to see one of our soldiers dead on the field of battle.
 General Funston called on Prince Henry in the afternoon at the princes apartments, and the two chatted al most an hour.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
AFTER ATHLETES
 OF AMERICA
To Lend Interest to the Ceremonies of
 Coronation Week.

New York, March S.-W. A. Gavin and W. C. Lee of the National Sporting club Of London. arrived today on the St. Paul.
 We have come.'' said Gavin. ito try and induce American champions of boxing. fencing and wrestling to go over to England during coronation week, there to meet the best men Great Britain and the other countries e Europe can produce. What We chiefly want is champions in the army and navy, but We must get men at present in the CountrY's service and not like Tom Sharkey, who, although formerly in the United States navy, ias been q professional many years. We will try to get Harvard and Yale to send their best boxers to England to compete against those of Oxford and Cambridge. Lord Lonsdale, the president of our club, offered cup as q prize for the winner of boxing con test between Harvard and Oxford and the Earl Of Kingston another cup for the winner of a contest between box CTS of Yaic and Cambridge.
 The chief feature of the tournament will ibe q tug Of war between twelve picked men of Europe and twelve from the United States. Amateurs will re ceiVe trophies and prowessionais cash prizes, but the professional line will be very fine between the two.
 The club mas a belt vaiued at 5000 which will be given, beside a large money prize. to the best heavy weight professional boxer, but he must be the best that his country can produce and no second rate man will be considered. The contest will be held in Convent garden. London. If we can arrange for some competitions to be held in the open air We will do SO.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Francisco. internally injured: Miss A. s. Turner. Black Hawk, hand hurt; AIrs. T.. J. Fuller. Washington. D. C.. leg and foot nurt: w. C. Batternlan. North Dakota. head and back hurt: Pascnal Rodriguez. Del Rio. slightly bruised; Luiario Morales. Del Rio. slightly bruised; Antonio Daniel, Del Rio slightly bruised; Nj. Tabet. Del Rio. head hurt: D. P. Ravens. Fl Paso, bruised; \. r. Mckenzie. Stafford. Ariz., knee hurt; H. J. Todd. Frankfort. Ky, sprdined ankle; Thomas Krowder, Houston. Tex: knee hurt: Mrs. Mitchell, Philadelphia. internally injured; An tonic Elrio Del Rio, internally injured; George Allenburg. Lexington, Ky. thumb mashed; C. B. W. Bennett. St. Paul. Kas., hand mashed: w. $. Glenn, Black Hawk, Miss, leg hurt: Mrs. Ira NJ. Greene. Los Angeles, Cal, former ly Of Hannibal, Mo. burned and sprained leg: C. J. McNamara. scalp wound-patient objected last night O giving his name. but he consented to let it be recorded today: \. s. Turner,
 Fl Edso. formerly at Black Hawk. Miss. fingers crushed; l.. B. Green,
 Los Angeles, formerly of Hannibal, Mo. burned and bacE hurt-has been
 an invalid for several years: l.. Lind sey. address not given, bruised and sprainei: Charles Newman. Los An eeics. Cal. bruised; James Bruce, Wood ward, s. C.. deep scalp wound hands scalded and knee wrenched A. l Lindsay. Philadelphia, scalded and 1 shoulder hurt: Mrs. D. Green. Michi-
 gan, head ana body injured: Minnie
 Wirt. WaXahschie. head cut and
 bruised; ". J. Kontz. Pittsburg. both
 hands crushed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

crease wages above the rate previously set, namely, q fraction above 6 per cent. Operatives had demanded an in crease Of 10 per cent. The manufac- turers contend they have done all that the present business conditions will warrant.
 NJ. C. D. Borden caused notices to ne posted today. announcing that WeaVcrs' wages in the Iron Works mills here after would be resumed on forty-siX yards of cloth to the cut. This is a con ccssion to the demands of the various textile unions for q standard fOrty-SiX yards. Hitherto cuts have been tiftT yards it the Iron Works mills, fer which 30A cents were paid. The new rate will be 2f7S cents for forty-9iX wards.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

ing the money to complete the road and supply the rolling stock.
 The building of this railroad and it's branches settles the fact that the town of Imperial is to become the commer- cial center of the Imperial settlements. surrounded eventually and at no dis tant day by 50OOOO acres of irrigated land in this state. to say nothing of more than half as much more south Of the international boundary line in lower California.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
FOR SICK SOLDIERS.
The Post at Fort Niobrara, Neb, Twill
 Be Used

Omaha, March S.-Fort Niobrara, Neb., is to be an established health re- sort for invalid soldiers of the regu- lar army for some time to come. But one company of infantry will be sta- toned at that post for the present. and the rest of the quarters have been turned over to the medical depa rtment.
 The crowded condition of the medical quarters at the Presidio barracks, San Francisco, was given as a reason for the establishment of additional invalid quarters. The medical department will send such invalids to Fort Niobrara as the Nebraska climate will aid in re- CoVcry.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March S.-Crop damage re- ports met favorable conditions for the revival of the strength and activity in wheat today. and other grains proffted sympathetically May wheat closed 1Ac higher, May corn 1s614c up and May oats 1sc higher. Provisions closed un- changed to 1Oc lower.
 May wheat started at 77@7714c. rose to iSc. eased to 775sc and closed ai 7724c.
 May corn opened at 621S@6214c. sold to G21&c. and closed at 62Hc.
 May oats opened at 441ac, sold to 44Ac and closed at 44"sc
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
ITALIAN RAILWAY STRIKE.
Intervention Brought 1t
 to an End.

Rome. March S.-The railway strike which has been impending for some time past, has been averted by making mutual concessions. resulting from the strong pressure which the government exercised both upon the railway com nanies and employees. It is rumorad that the government has agreed to ap- propriate 3l,0O0,O00 lire for the work mems fund to offset certain claims of the men.
 The government decree calling to the colors all the railway employees ba- longing to the mobile and territorial armies will. it is announced, be revoked tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago March S.-Cattle-Receipts 200; steady. Good to prime steers. nominal. s6.5OG7OO; poor to medium. S4.OO06.3O; stockers and feeders, $2.25M 5.25: cows. $125G5.3O: heifars, $2.5O@ 5.50: canners. $l25@2.25: bulls. $2.5O@ 4.75; calves. $2.5O@6.75; Texas fed steers. $4.50F, j.91.
 Sheep-Receipts. 800; sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers s4.65ft5.25; fair to choice mixed. $375 z, 4.50; western sheep, $4.6OG6.0O: ma tive lambs. $3.I5@645: western lambs S5.25M6.45.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
TO STIMULATE
 SANTOS- -DUMOAT
A Prize of $2O,0OO for 100 Mile Air
 ship Journey.

London, March S.-Through the Aero club. C. A. Pearson. the publisher, has offered Santos Dumont prize of 1000 for an airship voyage from Lon don to Birmingham. No time limit is fixed The distance is 109 miles. This will be the greatest feat Santos-Dumont has yet attempted.
 By request of Santos Dumont the competition is open to all aeronauts.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
METALS.

New York. March S.-Copper was steady with prices unchanged Lak~ Is quoted at l2I4G12lec. elecuolytic at l2la@l22sc and casting at l2dl22sc Lead ruled steady and unchanged at i1sc. Spelter shows sttadiness at $+ .22l4M4.2714. Bar silver. 54I4c: Mex can dollars. 43lac
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
BISHOP SPAULDING ILL.

Denver. March S.-Rev. John '. Spaulding. bishop Of Colorado, Pro testant Episcopal church, is reported to be dangerously ill of heart disease. at the home of his son. Rev. Frank s. Spaulding. Erie, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
O'ERIEN'S FORFEIT UP.
To Meet Ryan for the Worlds Cham
 pionship.

Philadelphia. March Slack O'Brien today posted a $500 forfeit to bind a match with Tommy Ryan of Kansas City for the middle weight champion ship of the world. O'Brien says he is ready to meet Ryan any time before June 1, or after the hot weather, be- fore the club offering the largest purse. O'Brien says 15S pounds at the ring side is satisfactory to him.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
NO COAL STRIKE.

Pittsburg, Pa, March S.-There will be no strike of coal miners this season. Today the operators of the district an1 the miners concluded their conference on the local scale. by the adoption Of the same scale as last year.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
AMONG HIS OWN
 GERMAN SOCIETY
The Entertainment of Prince Henry
 In New York Last Night

New York, March S.-Prince Henry was the guest of the German society of the city of New York, at it's an. nual dinner at the Waldorf Astoria to- night.
 The prince entered the small banquet room about 6:3O o'clock accompanied by members of his suite in uniform. He was received by President Gustav H. SchWab. of the society, and sub committee consisting of Hubert Gillis, William Klenke, Adolph Rathbath, Ralph Trautman, r.. NJ. Binghard. Julius 4. May. Ii. Wander Emee ana Edward Benneche. He remained in the room for some time. conVersing with the forty-five members of the general committee of reception, and entered into an animated conversation with Carl Schurz.
 Those of the presidential delegation present were Rear Admiral Evans, Ad- jutant General Corbin and Colonel Theodore Bingham. The large banquet hail was beautifully draped, over the guest table being two immense Ger man and American flags around the German imperial eagle. which was studded with electric lights. All around the hall were German and American flags.
 There were 75O guests in the hail when Prince Henry was escorted in by MT. Schwab and the reception com mittee. All arose and loudly ap- plauded the prince. There were ap- proXimately one thousand guests at dinner, 250 of whom were accommo- dated in the Astor gallery, which ad- joins the main banquet hall. Tha dinner in the large hall was concluded at 10 o'clock. after which the overflow from the Astor gallery was admitted. President Schwab proposed toasts to the health of the president of the Chi ted States and the German emperor.
 At the conclusion of his speech, MT Schwab presented Prince Henry |; beautiful album on behalf of the city. He then proposed the health of the prince. The prince was presented to the diners and spoke in German. His address was very brief Carl Schurz was the next speaker. and his address was loudly applauded.
 Mir Schurz was followed by Presi- dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum- bia university; Frederick w. Holls and Rudolph keppler. One of the most en- joyable features of the evening was the singing of well known songs, in- Cluding Q number of German and Amer jean selections by an especially trained chorus of the Leiderkra nz club. At tife close oi the dinner Prince Henry retired to his apartments in the hotel.
 THE FALL RIVER DIFFICULTY. Borden Makes a Concession to the
 WeaVers.
 Fall River Mass. March S.-The Manufacturers association of this city
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
::::; :7;fs!y :::::!':,.!!! ':!:.!!! Ry FUNSTON
 ABUUT THE F|L|P|NOS His Entertainment Of inc Lotus Club at
 Dinner Last Night

What He Thinks Ought to Be Done With the Islands He Believes That the Misguided American Soldiers Who Deserted, Joined the Insurgents and Were Cap tured and Executed Were Less Guilty Than Those Who Remained in the United States and Aided the Rebels With Their Mouths.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
BONDS.

Refundins 2s. registered, 109: coupon. Io91@: 2s registered and coupon, 1O914 new 4s registered. 13914 coupon, 1393s : old Is registered. 111ia; coupon. 11212 /. 5s registered and coupon. 1O61a
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
THOUSANDS PAID OUT
 FOR THE TEXAS WRECK
Town Of Fl Paso Presented Appear
 ance of a Great Hospital

The Railroad Company Busy Settling With Those Who Were Injured Had Lost Baggage-The Revised List of the Dead Is Slightly Shorter Than the First Sent Out-The Number of Injured Exceeds Forty Speculation Regarding the Cause of the Derailment The Bad Reputation of the Place.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
Located in the Capitol Addition
VISIT

our salesroom and see the pret- jest display of ostrich feathers to be seen in the United States.
 Ostrich plumes, tips. boas. collars. fans. pompons. hair nov cities and, in fact. everything made out of ostrich feathers.
 Adrnission-2 cents. Open daily, including Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. March Slides steady: Galveston 20 to 25 pounds. 1Sc: Texas dry, 24 to % pounds. 14c Wool firm: domestic fleece. 26 to %.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL The Stock Market Undisturbed-No Change in Copper.

New York. March S.-Considerable in terest centered today in the bank state ment. and pending it's publication, oper- atiens in the stock market Were without much significance. It closed antiEe and easy.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
STOCKS.

Atehfson, 75la. preferred. 9614; C. X O.. t5as: C. C.. C- G- St. L., 1eo:.: C.. 'a S-. -5is: preferred. Il; second preferred. t-7.: Erie. 3G-<: Great Northern. pre- farroI. lSi12; Manhattan, 1S1; Metro ro!itan. 1G714; Missouri Pacific, 997s: lt. y. Central. lS9: N. Y. Central, 162I4; Pennsylvania. 1517s; St. L. 6, $. F.. cog; preferred. S312; second preferred, 72A; SJ. Paul, 1G314: Southern Pacific 641s, Union Pacific, 9S14; AmaIgamated Cop Der, G95s; Anaconda, 921z; Sugar 1267s: |. s. Steel, 4234 preferred, 945s; Vest ern Union, 9024 Santa Fe Copper. 32i.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Fall River, Mass. March S.-The Manufacturers association of this city today announced it's decision not to in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Borden Makes Concession to the
 WeaVers.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

THE FALL RIVER DIFFICULTY.