davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
KITCHEHER'S AWARD
 OF 5O,0OO POUNDS
King Edward Recomme ends 10 Parlia-
 ment Deserving Officer.

London, June liking Edward today recommended that parliament grant Lord Kitchener E5Co00. The fact that the Kitchener grant is only f5O,Oo0 has already created considerable discussion in parliamentary Hobbies and much re- gret was expressed that it was not equal to the award made Lord Rob- erts, G100,CG0).
 It is known, however, that during the continuance Of the war the question granting Lcrd Kitchener clUJ.C00 was seriously discussed by tie authorities, but smaller amount was decided upon On the ground of Lord Eitchener's les ser rank coupled with the fact that he received f30.CG3 at the close of the Soudar campaign. and that he is still comparatively young. an unmarried
 man and at the height of his military career. while Lord Roberts is old. has a family. and is net likely to have q further chance to distinguish himself.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

Indianapolis. June 4.-The democratic state convention today nominated this ticket: Secretary Of state, Albert SchOOnOver, of Attica: attorney gen. eral. W. E. Stilwell. of Princeton; state auditor, James R. Riggs. Of Sullivan: state treasurer. Jerome Herfr, of Peru; clerk e supreme court, Adam Heim- berger. Of New Albany; superintendent of public instruC ton, Samuel P. Scott, cf Clark county: statistician. Myron D. King, of Indianapolis; state geolo- sist, Edward Barrett. of Hendricks county; judge of supreme court Fifth district, Timothy E. Howard, of South Bend; judges of appellate court for the southern district, Richard R. Yeast Of Bloomington, w. H. Bracken of Franklin, and John D. Nagee, Of Rush. vile: judges of the appellate court for the northern district, Richard H. Hart ford. of Portland, James T. Saunders, of Fowler. and Henry c. Zimmerman of Albion.
 The convention was remarkable for it's lack Of discord, the candidates for all out three of the offices being chosen by aCclamation. While there was TO fight in the convention proper, there was a battle royal in the meeting of the committee on resolutions. < num-
 Der of the friends Of William J. Bryan, from the second district. were very much in earnest in favor of the inser- tiCn in the platform Of 8 plank en- dC:sing him and the Kansas City plat i form. l majority of the committee was against any such endorsement, saying that they considered it out Of
 place at the present time to injecc Bryan's name into the state campaign. The fight lasted well into the night. and it was nearly noon before the re-
 port Cf the committee was ready for presentation to the convention.
 The Philippines plank also created I.much discussion, the committee being
 called upon to consider all sorts Of pro
 positions in behalf Of the Filipinos, some Of them being in favor of imme-
 diate and complete independence. It
 was cnIy- after hours of, argument thas | the plank was agreed upon in the form i in which it appears in the platform. The platform, as read by Chairman Shive!ey of the committee On resolu-
 tio1s, in part is as follows: We. the ! delegates or the democratic party of
 the state of Indiana in convention as sembled, do hereby adopt the following declaration Of principles: We de- nounce the republican party for its
 surrender t., and alliance with. the
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

before the VOlunter firemen could be called to the scene of the fire. The company, it is said. will allow the mines tc fill with water and allow the borough to get it's water as best it can.
 It was a comparatively quiet day in the Wyoming valley. There was the usual gathering Of crowds at the seV- eral ccllieries at starting and stopping time, but nothing of q serious nature occurred. Some men were stoned oa the way to and from work, and several were thrown into pools Of water. Fear of bodily harm is causing more men to quit work than are the arguments 1t the strikers.
 President Mitchell was kept busy all day at Headquarters. He had nothing to say regarding his visit to Scranton last night where he met Frank P. Sar- gent. chief of the locomotive 1iremon. Regarding the general strike situation he said everything was progressing satisfactorily; more men are coming cat each day and idle men are behaving themselves well. The national presi- dent had no comment to make when
 informed that the New York board of trade had decided to ask President Roosevelt to take up the task Cf try ing to end the great struggle.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

trusts. We denOunce the Dingley tar If law as the breeder Of trusts and We demand that tariff duties be levied for the purpose Of revenue only. We con denn the republican party for refusing to give the interstate commerce com mission power to enforce it's decisions against dscrminations in railroad rates, which discriminations have been a potent cause of the creation and maintenance of trusts, and we demand that the commission be given power to suppress this evil.''
 Continuing, the platform favors the restoration and expansion Of the mer- chant marine and to this end demands reformation of the navigation and tariff laws; it henounces the ship sub sidy bill recently passed by the sen ate It opposes the Fowler bank bill which proposes a bank concentration and the formation of a great banking trust. The platform further congratu- lates the republic of Cuba upon it's en- tering into the family of nations. ana condemns and denounces the Philippine policy of the present administration. 'The Filipin0s, it declares. cannot be citizens without endanSering our civ!- lizatiOn; they cannot be subjects with out importing our form Of government, and as We are not willing to surrender our civilization and to convert the re- public to an empire. we favor the inn mediate declaration Of the nations pur- pose to establish for themselves an in- dependent government, protecting them from outside interference anC securing U this country such commercial al,l moral rights and advantages as would be just and fully and fairly protect American interests.
 IL favors the construction and control of an isthmian canal; favors the cleo tion Of United States senators by T popular vote; deplcres the death of President Mckinley: denounces anar- chy in all it's forms and declares that it should net be permitted to find an abiding place in this country. It en- dOrseS the course of the democratic representatives in congress in standing for economy in public expenditures, for just principles Of government and fur the doctrines of the democratic party
 The platform ends by condemning the governor of Indiana flor his violation, of the consultation and laws of the United States and the state Of Indiana in his refusal to honor a raquisition from the governor of Kentucky upon sI regularly returned Indictment for mur- der, against fugitives from justice
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
PROBABLY POISONED
 BUT NO EVIDENCE
Grand Jury Concludes Investigation
 of Death of Colorado Legislator

Denver. June 4.-The grand jury. which for several weeks has been in vestigating the cause of death of Al- tigating tine cause of the death Of Al- bert Gabrin, reported last night. No indictment was found. Gabriu, Who was q member of the Colorado legisld- ture, died last January under circum- stances which seemed to point to ar senical poisoning. A chemist who anal yzed the contents of the stomach, ;'rd also some wine from which he had drunk before becoming i'll. expressed an opinion that death was caused by arsenic purposely administered.
 The grand jury reports that after a painstaking Investigation 1t had reach ed an opinion that at present there iG not sufficient available evidence to jus tify Q true bill. Some things which have retarded the investigation were then enumerated. The physicians who attended Gabrin are criticised for not taking more precautions after usoi- cions had been aroused that poison ,:as being administered; the careless man. ner in which the parts of Gabrin's body which had been removed for analysis, were taken care of is deplored; in the fact that the body was at once en- balmed with arsenicaI embalminG ,!uil, thus precluding any further chemical investigation.
 It is declared that the druggists Of Denver habitually disregard the law in the sale of poisons by failing to regis ter the purchasers names. Censure is also laid upon certain parties who, it is alleged, had opportunity to obtain evidence but were unable to produce any before the grand jury
 The chief of police is comclimented on the vigorous manner in which he took the case in hand when it came 10 his attention.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
ANTHRACITE m!HES
 SLOWLY FILLING
More Engineers and Pumpmen Re
 spond to the Strike Order.

Wiikesbarre, Pa. June 4.-More en- gineers, iiremen and pump runners opeyed the call of the miners union and struck today, but in most instan- ces the coal companies were able to fill the places Of the strikers
 An Associated Press correspond ant was informed by' mining official who has positive information on the sub ject. that most of the mines in the Schuylkill region are accumulating water. The Reading company's col iieries, located in that region. are the chief sufferers. The coliieles Of the Lehigh Valley company and individual companies in the same territory are also slow ly filling. In the Hazleton, Wilkesbarre and Scranton districts the condition is not so bad. only one mine here and there showing water.
 The Susquehanna Coal company's s oolliery No. ,, at EanticOke, was forced to shut down it's engines all the fire men refusing to go to work. This company furnishes power for the water supply of NanticOke, and unless the engines are again started the borough will have q water famine to contend with. There was a slight fire in the town today, ana as the fire alarm is sounded by means of the colliery whis
 tie, there was much trouble and delay
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
EITHER WAY HURTS. \ Cross Fire On Coffee Users.

The breaking away from coffee is an exceedingly serious problem to many people, especially when headaches fol- low leaving of the drug, and dyspepsia and bowel trouble grows more and more serious if the coffee is continued. So there you are between two fires
 4 comparatively easy way out was taken by Q lady from Franklin. Pa, who says. We had curious eXperi- once with coffee, My husband had been, for many years. a sufferer from dyspepsia, with heartburn, headaches and genera! nervous trouble. We tried 2 great many physicians and great many remedies but none Of them did him any la.,ting good.
 We concluded there must be some thing about his employment that thus affected him. One day man told him that probably coffee was the cause of his trouble and advised him to use Pos tur:. The first time l made it i studied directions and made it good. Well that day vas q day long to be remembered.
 We liked the PoStum but We had d hundred headaches compressed into one. You see the trouble was we hai pcth used coffee so long that our nerves v ere in state of collapse without the usual Stl.nu!ant. UnuI then l dld not dream l was such q slave tc coffee but We had to do something to quit. so the next morning l used Postum with part coffee and We missed the headaches. then I used less coffee every morning for about oWo weeks. and then Postun alone for nearly q year now, and l just wish you cculd sec the change in my husband. He iIas better health than he ever had before. never has the head acne, can eat anything he wants, does not have heartburn or any stomach trouble, and ne cannot be induced to di ink coffee under any circumstances ! When anybody mentions dyspepsia ir i his presence he teils them what cured him.
 was almost as bad as he but an
 now entirely well, and have gone II.
 from 9S pounds to 1GS pounds and an
 so thankful fer the blessing of aoo(
 health.
 If my name Will GO any good, use it
 fer we stand by Postum always" Mrs
 w. A. Bowers, 29-9th Street, Franklin Pa
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

Washington. June z.-The discussion of the project of the construction of the isthmian canal was begun by the senate today. AI,. Morgan. of Alabama chairman of the committee on inter oceanic canals. opened the debate, speaking for nearly three hours. :, considerable portion of his speech was devoted to the examination of the le- gently suggested danger to the Nicara- qua canal route of seismic disturbanc- es. This danger, he concluded after careful review of the many authorities, existed only in the imagination of those who desired the defeat of any canal project. His study of the situation had convinced him that really there was l:o greater danger from volcanic and earthquake disturbances 10 the Mica ragua route than to the Panama route. but he was satisfied that little dan
 ger to either was to be anticipated.
 MT. Morgan reviewed at length the political conditions in Colombia, ind ing in them a great menace to the
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
LIKE ALL YAQUi WARS
 ALL IN IMAGINhTION
There Has Been None, and no Trouble
 Is Apprehended.

Tucson, Ari2.. June 1.-The reportel Of Governor Torres and his fc1 ces by Yaquis is not based on facts. Torres was in Hermosillo on Tuesday and parties who have just returned from the district where the alleged re beiliol exists say there is no uprising of Yaquis there.
 The trouble is confined to d few who refuse to conform to the order Of the Mexican government calling for the registration of all Yaquis. The Mex fcan government has TO fears whatever of an uprising. The foregoing was obtained from gentleman who dined with General Torres Tuesday morning in HsrMosi!lo.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
4 NEW STRIKE
 IN O'HRIEA MINE
But It Is by Miners and Not Of Gre
 This Time.

WickenDurg. Ariz.. June 3.(Spacillj -- The miners at the O'Brien mine, fifteen miles northeast or here. struck today fer higher wages, and being refused. the men working in the shaft Qut worh About eighteen men are en- pIoyel above and below ground and ail are idle in consequence of the miners strike The men have been receiving S3C0 per day and asked for $3.50 the customary miners wages iH this sec ton. claiming that the work is worth at least that figure.
 The O'Bricn mine started Wor,- about q month ago after lying idle for num- Der of months. Since starting, lou ble compartment shaft has been sunk soIcething over 100 feet. F. X O'Brien is in charge Of the property. which ne and his associates bonded or soij to outside capitalists some time in April. the cwrers refusing to make public just what kind of a deal was made, but as such large force of men was at once employed developing the mine. it is pGCDabi that whoever is interes ted in the deal has ample funds to open up the property ard start the 20-st3nlp mill running again.
 Some of the striking miners cane 10 town this afternoon and posted notices warning miners to keep awa.y until the difficulty is settled.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED.

Washington, June f President Roosevelt spent some time today con sidcring the proposition of the NaW York Board Trade and Transportation that he appoint Q commissioner to in vestigate the strike situation in the an- rnracite regions with q view of effect ina: an arbitration of the differences be- tween miners and operators. It is said that the president has not decided what action he will take in response to vhe suggestion.
 Senator Hanna, of the civic federa- ton. when interviewed tonight profess ed to know nothing of the New York Boards action. but il is intimated in official circles that if a commissioner is appointed the president will look to :ne senator to undertake the task.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
ONE STRIKE SETTLED.

Chicago, June 4.-After thirty hours G1iirg which the delivery Of goods from the big down town stores vas stopped, the strike of the department store delivery drivers union, affecting 1,29o men, was settled at conference held here this afternoon.
 The derands of the men in regard to wages Were granted. and the. stores agreed not to discriminate against un- ion men and to furnish uniform coats and caps where required The agree n2cnt was the result O. concessions made by beth sides and was brought about largely through the efforts Of Frederick job, chairman of the state board of arbitration. The men re- turned to work today
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. JuEe 4.-T!le bulls switciled with surprising rapidity in the Cc.'n pit today and set all traders guessing what the next bit of manipulation by the New Yoll, crowd would be. The bears changed front under the action ot thS bull leaders and although natural le- action might have been expected after four days of almost constant declines. the action was remarkably c!-i'atic. July corn closed 2SM l4cc higaer. ju!y- wheat ';sc higher.
 July corn started 61N@H. jumped to G2as. dipped and fuctuated c,raticalIy. closed G1&
 July wheat opened 71aS@71ls. sold to = and closed Il9a@72.
 July oats jumped from 363s to strong. closed 3S1s.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
NEW PARTY BORN
 IN DENVER, COL.
A labor Party Which Will Try to
 Extend Itself East.

Denver, June 4.-The organization c: the labor party has been finally agreed upon by the Western Labor Union. which adopted socialism by a four fifth majority. A similar action was taken by the Western Federation Of Miners this afternoon. The Western Labor Union changed it's name to the American Labor Union and will send organizers east. The officers of both organizations will be elected tomorrow Mcdonald will be reelected president of the Labor Union. If Boyce refur~S the election Of the Miners Union ~. tin Elliott. or Butte, will be his success Snr.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
GOVERNOR MURPHY
 HOPES TO SUCCEED
In Having Senate Committee Fix Time
 fer Hearing Statehood Bill

Washington. June 4-(Special) - Governor Murphy is endeavoring 10 have the senate committee on terito:i, ,s set day for nearing the omnibus statehood bill. He hopes to succeed
 George Mitchell and L. D. Copeland the former of the Greene Consoiida ted Coprer conp2ny, are here looking after. patent for steam slag furnace
 The president iias approved the Dill authorizing the ;,oard of supervisors of santa Cruz county. Arizona to issue 1c da Tor the erection of q court house and jail.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 4.-Cattle.-Recelpts 11.Gd0 including 1000 Texans. Active. Ice to i5c higher. Good to prime stee"s s1.25 a$7.75: poor to good medium 5.GG0 $1.5G: stockers and feeders S2.0O0$5.25: cows $1.50G $60c; Eeifers $2.50a$G,Go; canrers $l.5OT$250: bulls $2.75@$3.55: calves $2.5Gd$6.5o: Texas fed Steers $4.9G0 $6.i0.
 Sheap.-Receipts 17,Co9. Sheep steady lambs lowe" for bulk. Good to choice wethers S5.506$G.25: fair to choice mix ed S4.5O0s5.f0: western sheep $5.-5G $6-25: native lambs clipped $5.25@$7. l0. western lambs S5.250s710: spring lambs $7.G5.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
THE HOESE-

Washington, June +.-Tha debate on the anti-anarchy bill continued all day in the house. It was without sens1- tional eatures, being confined alia 1st entirely to the legal and co2stitutionai phases Of the question. Messrs. Jen- i1ins of Wisconsin and Parker of New Jersey contended that the bill did not go far enough. That the killing Of a president should be made punishable by death, without any limitation what ever.
 MT. Powers 0: Massachusetts, and Nr Nevin of Ohio. the other TWO speakers. supported the measure as it came from the committee.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
INVITED TO STOCK SHOW.

Washington. June 1.-The president today received an invitation from the National Live Stock association to at tend the next annual meeting of the association next year at Kansas City. January 13 to Is. 1903, and make an address. He will decide later whether engagements already made will permit Of his attendance on any of the days named.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
DEATH BY DROWNING.
of Colorado Priest and Mining
 Man.

Denver June 4--News reached this city tonight of the accidental drowning today of Rev. Cornelius O'Rourke, 9 well known Catholic priest Of Silvarton, Colo. and John McComb, a mining man whose home is in Denver in the Las A:ii..la5 rivc.. near Dur2n nga. The men were breaking horses, and their team becoming unmanagable plunged into the river and both men were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

United States in the construction of q canal by the Panama route. He pre- scnted also the present phases Of the diplomatic negotiations looking to the building of canals by both the Pana ma and Nicaragua routes. He closed with strong plea for the passage or the Nic;r& qua bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
IMPENDI:IC WEATHER.

Washington, June | Wyoming,- S3o"ers, thunderstorms and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
 New Iexico-Partly cloudy Thurs day and Friday with showers and thuderstorms in north portion
 Arizona.-Fair Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
ANTHRACITE OPERATOR DIES.
One of the Largest Owners of Anthra-
 cite Property in Pennsylvania.


 Scranton, Pa, June 4.-John -J Jernyr. one Of the leading individual anthracite coal mine operators of Pennsylvania. died at his home here today at the age Of 2 years. He was a native of England. He came to America young man. became a coal digger in the Dia- mOnd mines here in 1S47, and later be- came an operate" on his own account
 He developed mines at Jermyn, which place was named after him; al Dick son City, in Scranton and Old Forge. All these he sold out to the big com panies except those in Old Forge, which he operated with his sons.
 He was owner of the best business properties in Scranton. including the Hotel Jermyn, and his estate is valued at several millions.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
METALS.

New Yoi.-. June 4-Copper was 7tea- dy and unchansed here with standard spot to August quoted at 5@11S714; lake .5z15: electrolytic and east ing 12.G0Gi l2.z5.
 London copper market is about 2s GI lower with spot closing t5i and fu- lures IA Is 3d.
 Lead steady and as last quoted i1s. London about 2s Sd higher at i'll Gs
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
PAPERS IN SMITH CASE.
Received by the President. From Mani
 Ia Yesterday.

Washington, June 4-The reports and findings of the court ma"- tial which tried General Jacob II. smith for cruelty in the Philippines. have been received by the president and he is TOW going over them.
 An Associated Pross dispatch from Manila some time ago stated that it vas the impression that the verdict was acquittal
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
ENGLISH MINE DISASTER.

London. June Eight miners burn ed u death today as the result explosion of gas at Guest. Keene &: company's colliery at Dowlais, Glamor- ganshire. Wales.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, June 4.- Boston,. -. -. 3 5 0 Q 0 G G @-7 St. Louis.... .... ....1 l Q 0 0 0 0 c 1-5
 Batteries-Wiliis and Kittredge: Durham and J. O'Nein.
 Philadelphia June A. Fittsburg.. .... :. - 0 01 01 ' Philadelphia. .. .. 70 0 0 1 0 0 0--i
 atteries-Tannehiu and Smith; Dugglsby. Magee and Jaclllitsch.
 New York, June A. Chicago. .... .. ..C Q l 6 0 0-3 New York. ....2 0 0 1 0 0 1-4
 Batteries-Willians and King: Evans and Yeager.
 Brooklyn. June 4.- Cincinnati. . :. ....0000 00OO2 O-2 BrccElyn.. -. Ii , 0 0 0 0 5
 Batterias-t,wing and Bergen; Kitson and Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, June A. Chicago. .... .... Il 0 0 0 0 G 0 2-3 Philadelphia. = 70 0 0 Q 0 9 co
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Wiltse and Powers.
 Baltimore. June 4- Baltimore. -. OO0100 1-2 St. Lcuis.... -. 70 0 ? 0 G Il 3 O-a
 Batteries-HOwell and Robinson; Bo- well and Sugden.
 Cleveland, June A. Cleveland. .. .. 002O110.@-4 Boston,. .... -. ..2 0 1 0 O-3
 Batteries-Moore and Wood; Pren- tiss and Warner.
 Washington, June A. Washington. -. .4 2 0 } &-13 Detroit. .... 70 0 o 0 3 , O. (
 Batteries-Carrick and Clark; Miller, Crcwin and Buelov.