davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. Eleven chill
dren, whose average age is 10 years,
arrived today from Santiago, Cuba, en-
route to Point Iona, California, to
join the Universal Brotherhood"
The immigration officials have been
asked to hold these children for in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
GR6AT UNIVERSITY FOOT BILL GHME

against each other on Marshall field
The attendance is estimated at be-
tween 10000 and 10000.
After three minutes play after the
game began Michigan scored the first
touchdown. Score: Michigan s, Wis
consin O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
THE ARBITRRTI0N COMMISSION

going through the workings of the
Lehigh Valley mines.
Judge Gray said today that no time
had been fixed for the starting OF the
hearings, nor place selected definitely
for holding them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. THE
members of the strike commission ar
rived here this morning from Scran
ton, They proceeded north Of Wilkes
barre, where the morning was spent
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
GUBhN CHILDREN HELD BY OFfIGIhLS

quiry. They are in charge Of DR.. Ger
trude VanPelt
The little immigrants were thinly
clad and felt the cold keenly when they
arrived.
The case has been taken up by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The foot
ball game conceded to be the western
championship contest was began at
2:30 this afternoon, when the elevens
Of the University of Michigan and the
University of Wisconsin lined up
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK In CALIFORNIA

1t was also perceptible at Santa Ana
and San Diego.
No damage is reported.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. IA
slight earthquake shock was felt here
at 12: Is today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
WEATHER. INDICATIONS

Arizona-Fair tonight and Sunday;
ccooler in the central portion tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
Metal and MOslsu Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. Mexican dol.
lars 3924c; silver, 503sc. Copper, 1ls6531S
@ 8719.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
Local Weather Report.

Favorable for rain tomorrow, followed
by cooler weather. An electric storm
ard earthquake ia moving northward.
The center OF the storm is.Noyember T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
NAMES THE CLUB COMMITTEES.
Mercantile Club Appointments An
noupced by President Michael.

President Elias Michael has announced
the standing committees for the Mercantile
Club follows:
House Committee-Joseph l. Bascom. chair
man: George NJ. Brown. FTederick C. BonsaR.
Finance Somnittee-John z. Pitcher. chairman:
William Duncan. 49, -, ch.. .,,,
man: Cclumbus u. Halle lewis Lewis W. Post C'in-
Entertainn,ent Conmittee-Hanford Crawford.
chairman. julius c Brge. Joseph W. Bray
Frank r;s,ennie Goodman King
legislation anG public Affairs Robert # X Kern
Clark H ssmpson Shepard u BARCLAY Hasi. chairman
AiaIanSer a Handan. William s. McChesney.
Jr. Reid Northrop,. Henry G: Townsend:
erick W. Baunhoff BENJAMIN Blewitt. Charles
Committee on Press - William H. Dittran.
chairman: John schroers W. J. Kinsella. Daniel
Ian John r. C,urioe. John H. farish.
c. Nugent Ashley X. Hammond
cbairma, Wa,vin II. Stearns Sidney NJ. Phe-
The Of the Mercantile Iahn SigS are
vice president: F. A. Hildenbrande, secreta-
ry, and ]. W. Fristoe. treasurer
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
81 Transit at
15O Transit al
TURNOVER COLLARS
NUISANCE TO LAUNDRIES.

The most unpopular man with the manu-
facturers of collars and the proprietors OF
laundries is the man who invented the most
popular collar That is the high doubie-fold
collar. 1t requires just twice as much linen
to make 1t and twice as much starch TO get
1t up.
The collar objected to by the 1aundries
was put on the market five or six years ago.
just for the sake Of putting out something
new, but with the belief that the wearers
would get tired of it after one season
That's where the manufacturers made
costly mistake. The double-collar has IN
creased in popularity ever year for hve
years. until now 45 per cent Of all the col
lars worn in the country are double high
collarA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
STOCKS RULE STEADY
DESPITE LIGHT TRADING.
THIRD NATIONAL AND ME.
CHANCES FEATURES.
fractions Practically Unchanged
and Other Issues Well Taken
at Slight Advances.

Values Of local securities were very well
maintained at yesterdays single session.
While no large advances were recorded.
several issues closed higher. The most
notable of these were Third National and
Mechanics National. Third had excellent
s255. Mechanics advanced TO $3.50. Bank
Of Commerce was inactive. but quotably
steady, with $343 bid. fractions We're prac-
tically unchanged. Transit sold at $3o.62l
and $S0.75. Preferred was neglected and the
per cent bonds were fractionally higher
at $S9
Both Mercantile Trust issues were on the
up-turn. The old stock advanced to S4lS. 30
and the new to s419.5 80. There was contin-
ued buying Of American Central Trust at
$l77 and s177.50. Colonial was easy at s226
and s22650. Title Guaranty dropped to 1888
and SIPS was the best bid for Missouri
Trust
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

year ago.
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
23O.702 bu., against 100000 bu. In 1901, and
shipments were 435,l1 bu.. against 272OO0
bu. The Northwest received 1853 cars. as
against 215 cars year ago. Chicago re-
ceived 27.750 bu. and Kansas City $4,000 bu.
The clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu of wheat.
Receipts of corn in st. Louis were 10 cars
local and cars through. compared with
43S SKIS. and 10 cars local and cars through
a year ago.
day were 127. .454 bu., as against 166.OO0 bu.
In 1901, and shipments were 3i6. lS3 bu..
against 2s90oO bu. Chicago received 6l.325
bu. and Kansas City 10. 200 bu. The clear
ances amounted to $4,000 bu.
Receipts of oats We're % cars local and
5 cars through, compared with SKIS. and Is
Receipts of oats at primary points to-day
were 234 $50 bu., against $4,000 bu. a year
ago and the shiDments therefrom were
90. .21 bu, against 339, go bu. The clearances
were $500 bu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER
AT SHORT SESSION.
PROFESSIONAL BUYING IN
GOOD VOLUME.
Early Conditions Bearish, but Of
ferings Were Well Absorbed
Throughout the Session.

Despite the weak opening and consider
able liquidation early in the session. all
grains worked higher yesterday. Foreign
markets were not so strong as many trad
ers had predicted. and receipts were large
as compared with the corresponding day
last year. In the face Of these bearish con-
ditions all offers were well absorbed. Some
Of the most substantial Of the professional
traders were in the pit on the buying side.
May wheat opened 1sc up and sold at:
nae, so,sc. @hc. July sold at &c: n7sc: 1esc.
I2ssc I2isc. 72t@%c. I2%c. I2kc: 72Ac. 72S@&c.
TIC. i2su&c. 72sSc. 72xc. 72S6Ac.
Corn receipts We're light and there was
an excellent cash demand. The strength of
this market was largely responsible for the
steady support of wheat. There was little
news of character to affect prices The
most potent factor was a growing belief
that the stocks in farmers hands are ex-
tremely small.
May corn opened &c up and sold at:
6lhc. e2iac. S2j4c. seh@s2xc, 62kc. e2hc. 62Sc.
62t1c, csc. July sold at 60ac. &c. 61ssc. 61Nc
Sept. sold. at 60asc. 61Lc.
July oats advanced 1hc to S5c. May was
unchanged.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis were 1874
SKIS. and q cars local and cara through.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
THE LACE MIIT.
In Black and White They Are
Popular.

Iopuidi.
The lace mitt is certainly here to stay.
1t was accepted among the Newport set
last season as the dernier erie de Paris,
and worn by them in all the rarity of
duchesse. point applique and chantiily
lace, ranging in price from $40 to 800
pair. Such Injuries are not to be lightly
thrown aside. especially when to their own
beauty as works Of art is added the charm
of showing to such advantage the rare col
lections of rings of which miladi may be
the envied possessor. Black and white lace
mitts. in very attractive patterns and at
far less cost are now finding ready ssie
and bid fair to be the accepted fad for this
season at least The pique-sewn glove in
white kid. stitched with very narrow black
embroidery nm the back. is the accepted
white glove for street wear For evening.
both black and white glace Kid are to be
the correct thing. The biscuit and fawn
colors in both suedes and kids are much
liked for street and carriage wear. partic-
ularly for the more exclusive women who
are tired of wearing the white glove that
every other woman a0scts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
st. Loui, Money M.rket.

: Transactions at the banks were large for Sat
-lurday, and there was a good local and outsi
demand for loans. with discount rates steady
sA4aa ~ and 81 per cent \
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

Receipts OF wheat at st. Louis were 1874
SKIS. and q cars local and cara through.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Week. Bank CIe.rinss.
Ve1ue bIdnue 6UPpel GURlPdIl
Suite 500 Carleton Building.

Yesterdays Clearing house statement showed
airing se.s5s,02s. balances 1858. rs Clearings
the week were so. 3s4. .212 compared with 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19

Cuba at the time of the outbreak Of the
revolution against Spain. But | would
emphasize the word gradual as to that
downward progress.
"As to the tobacco industry. there Is
no immediate cause for anxiety. The
tobacco in Cuba Is so much superior
that 1t can always command a profit
able market. This is notably true OF
manufactured tobacco. There are now
made in Cuba 25,OO0,OO0 cigars a year,
or these only 5O.0O0,000 are imported
into the United States, the rest of the
product. aside from domestic consump-
ton, finding a ready market in Eu-
rope.
THE most important reform that
could be made in our system of Gus.
toms as to Cuban tobacco would be to
levy a straight duty on filler and wrap.
per- That would do away with great
confusion and variations In the colleC.
lions of these duties. Under present
conditions the tobacco crop in the u.s..
and is controlled almost wholly by
big dealers. They are able to reduce
the actual tobacco growers to a condt
ton OF peonage. The mass of these
people are constantly in debt to dealers
who thus are always able to buy next
years crop in advance at any price
practically dictated by themselves.
Even then they can pay for the crop.
not in cash, but in supplies of all kinds
for which they charge prices yielding
them profit of 40 or 80 per cent"
General Wood declined to be quoted
as to an opinion he may hold concern.
ing the report that increasing idleness
among the population of Cuba who
should be at work, may result in dis
order. It Is the opinion of other army
officers who have served in Cuba the
past three years that within the next
two or three months there will be
multiplying reports of outbreaks oil
violence in the interior of the island
| that will make a profound impression
upon public opinion in the United
States and will illustrate painfully tho
| truth of the claim that the failure to
! extend reciprocity promptly would re-
/ suit in bloodshed and destruction OF
| property. II is thought, however that
I these outbreaks will be only local and
spasmodic. Advocates OF reciprocity
believe that during the coming Con-
gressional campaign appeals will be
made to public opinion of the United
States. that will have such an effect
as to secure next winter, either through
legislation or treaty, far greater re-
duction of duties upon Cuban imports
than the inadequate relief of 20 per
cent hitherto proposed. In this pros
pect. the friends of Cuba are nnding
some consolation for the delay. but not
the ultimate defeat OF reciprocity.
This view Is in accordance with that
of Chairman Babcock, of the Republi.
can Congressional Committee. who Is
confident that the Democrats will gain
no advantage because of the temporary
failure of reciprocity. 1t is expected
that the President will make this topic
prominent in the address he will de-
liver next fall in some of the beet su'
gar States,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19

We are now paying especial atten.
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re.
ceptions, Weddings, etc, and the sue.
cess that has attended our efforts to
please. together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords. is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display OF the
b stter grade Of BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON 8oNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car.
ry HUYLER's CANDIES and Low.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19

Lord Roberts has taken Moor Park,
near Farnham, Surrey, for term. As
this place is only a few miles from
Aldershot. 1t will be very convenient
for the commander-in-chi The house
has some historical interest as being
the scene of Dean Swifts first meeting
with Stella" when he was there as
secretary to Sir William Temple,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
STARTLING EVIDENCE.
ST. Louis Boodlers Begin to Let Some
Light IN on Black Spots.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-Tn the trial OF
kRobert Nj. Snyder. banker and pro-
moter. charged with bribery in con-
necIion with the passage Of the Cen
tral traction bill. the states case was
practically submitted today.
Startling testimony was elected 10
the effect that large sums OF money
had ben freely distributed in secur-
ing votes for the bill Probably the
most startling testimony Of the day
was from George J. Kobusch, presi-
dent OF The ST. Louis Car Company.
He said that he was the man who in
terested Snyder In the Central traction
bill though he deals with councilmen
through Edgar A. Mephan; that he
sent money through Mephan and that
Mephan wa sto be PAID s25,eO0 for his
services. He named some of the men
who got the money: Carol, $1,000;
Gaus. 10000; Cast, $4,000, or at a
general rate of $4,000 head.
Frederick Uthoff also unbosomed
himself with rather a little confusion,
vet he named the large sums of monev
with the same directness, specifying
who paid AMI who was paid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
KAIsER's PLAN FAILS.
Foolish Interference Causes Further
Trouble. 81

BERLIN. Oct 2.-Ministerial cir
cles are astonished at the anti German
expressions in the British press in
connection with the application of the
Boer generals to be received by En-
peror William. What his majesty, II
appears, really intended, was to have
given the generals some good advice,
tending to promote harmonious rela-
tions between the Beers and British
during the political reconstruction of
South Africa.
The widening of the rift between the
Boer generals and the British govern
ment seems to have given the emperor
the idea, according to semi-official talk.
that he could serve both the British
and the Beers by counselling the lat
ter to forego the agitation which has
arisen on the continent on the basis
of what is called Great Britain's un-
generous treatment. Since, however,
Emperor Williams object is wholly
misunderstood in England, ii is said
definitely that the generals will not
be received by his majesty, unless
the British government approves of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
SHIPPING COMBINE
is misunderstood
Different Opinions Stir Up Discussion in Great
Britain,

from It's traditional policies with re-
gard 10 subsidies. The strongest Oh
lection Ia made 10 providing money
with which 10 build new steamers, IL
ID argued that 80 doing will form d
diIiie.it p.Ttdent. as other shipping
c0mpanes are certain TO demand siml-
lar privileges, which 1t wlll BE- found
hard TO refuse. II B feared also that
the American and other governments
viii retaiiate by increasing their sub
sIdies.
The government win probably be
brlskly criticised when parliament re-
assemblies. espe :ially for deciding such
a momentouH question -tore the par
llamentary com n.ttee which liz Ow
considering the NATTER of subsidies,
has made I.s report. Tx is understood
that the regulations we're con'u ,ed
bv Gerald w. iIlifour. president
The Board OF Trads. t3e Earl ct Sel-
bourn, first lord Of the admiralty, and
the colonial Office and, according 10
the Daily Chronicle this morning, the
agreement with J. Pierpont Morgan
was only accepted since the heads OF
the shipping combine .oregathered In
New York City.
One shipping critic points cut that
there is nothing In the governments
agreement with the cunard Company
TO prevent working arrangement be-
tween the Cunard Comapny and the
Morgan combine.
II is everywhere conceded that the
Cunard Company has made a good
bargain, all other subsidies to the
penInsular and Oriental and other
steamship lines being upon a small
scale and less than $4,000 per vessel.
On the other hand officials OF the Cum
ard Company point out that the North
German Lloyd Line on capital of
s200vo,000. gets subsidy of sl,iOO,0OO
a year or seven per cent on its capi-
tai Reckoning that two new steam
ers will cost s5.OOo000 apiece. the cap
ital OF the Cunard Company will also
nearly equal s2O.Ooo,oOo. yet the Cum
ards subsidy is only $75O.OOo var,
The Daily Mail understands that the
government Is negotiating with Cana
da for fast steamship service between
Canada and Great Britain, on the has-
Is that Canada pays two-thirds and
Great Britain one-third OF the cost.
General satisfaction liz expressed al
the decision OF the Canadian railway
to establish such line,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
CAPTAIN MAHAN'S OPINION.
Is Gently Criticised by the London
Press,


LONDON. Oct. 1.-The fines this
morning reprints the chief articles in
Captain Mahan's article published In
the United States, entitled Why We
Must Have a Greater Navy.
In an editorial on The article in
question. the Times says captain Ma
hams argument Is undoubtedly cogent
and comprehensive and t afr,ris much
food for reflection. 1t touches not only
the United States, but every naval and
commercial power in the world, and
opens out q prospect # universal ma
val expansion to which 1t seems hard
ly possible 10 set any asslg liable linz
II so long as the commercial eXpan-
sion of one nation means the CONNER
cial exclusion OF others Yet, this ar
ticle continues the Times, does not
necessarily imply anything of the
kind. Commerce ought to be a recon-
Cling and consolidating force, No man
wants to quarrel with his best GUS
toner, but every man is prone to quar-
rel with the neighhor who boycotts
his wares. II these simple maxims
of daily life were accepted in mterna-
tional commerce, there might be some
prospect of escape from the appalling
yet Inevitable burden, which Captain
Mahan's logic Is to fasten upon the
nations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
FOURTEEN MINERS
SUDDENLY KILLED
Fire Damp Causes ExpIosion--OnIy Five Bodies
Recovered

SEATTLE. Oct IA special from
Black Diamond. Wash. to the PosI
Intelligencer says:
Eleven men were killed and three
were injured In a mine explosion on
the fourth level OF the Lawson min.
one mile from this place. about .
o'clock last night. The dead.
JOHN SWANSON. married; wife and
one child in Norway.
ROBERT LAUNBERG, single.
FRANK GROsHELL. married; one
child.
JOHN cREGHIND, single.
SIMON TREsIvEZ, married; four
children.
LOUIE DECKMAN. married.
ED RECCI. single.
ED APPLETON. married.
HUGH LAyANDOR, single.
The injured:
Chris Baker. slightly burned about
the face.
James Carson. seriously injured about
the head and hands and injured intern
ally.
William Lightsnell slightly burned.
The bodies OF the dead miners are
now In the hands OF the undertakers.
The men employed in the working Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
PANAMA TITLE
Is Cleared By Attorney General
Knox at aris-.Papers De.
liyered to United
States.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--willlam Nell
son Cromwell, general counsel for the
new Panama Canal Company. who has
returned from Paris, says he delivered
to Attorney General Knox, in Paris,
every conveyance, decree, concession
or other document relating to the
properties Of the new Panama Canal
Company and Its nnquestionabIe power
10 convey the canal, the plant, conces-
sions. and other property to the Unit
ed States free and clear OF all lines
and claims OF any kind.
To Mr.. Waldeck- Rousseau, who has
Just resigned the premiership of
France TO resume the practice Of his
profession, he said; "Ail the docu-
ments In question have received his
elaborate opinions endorsing the same
and IN addition giving his conciu sions
that the title to the property is perfect
and that the United States win ac-
qnire a complete and valid title thereto,
free from any possible complications
from creditors or stockhol iers Of the
old company.
The conveyance of the aew Panama
Company viii be supplemented ty the
official concurrence of the liquid Ator OF
the old company and by the represen-
tatives Of the bondholders OF the old
company. who have been fully assur-
ed bv decree OF the court to grant such
concurrence. Thus, there Is left no
one to question the conveyance.
In my judgment II only remains
to conclude treaty with Colombia
to fully satisfy the provisions OF the
Spooner law. That treaty has beenl
nearly agreed upon. only three or
four points still being under discus
sion.
In my Judgment this is only a mat
ter of time and SKIN, and believe It'll
will end in the United States acquiringl
and completing the Panama canal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03

tne chutes We're instantly killed. I've
gangway-men working farther Ia fi1a
level Of the gangway evidently essags-.
ed the effect OF the explosion ana wenE
instinctiveiy toward the slope TO-
safety. The deadly after damp swepe
down on them fnNdht they succunhad
after not more than a few minutes
struggle against fate the experience gSin
miners told them lay IN stose for
them.
Only the bodies OF the men Iii the
workings are burned showing that tIae
sheet Of flame which followed the ~
nlosion did not extend to the slope.
though II is declared by some of tine
washers to have been seen from the
cir shafts.
The bodies Of those miners who weFs
burned were discovered lying in n
cramped position. their legs closely
drawn lp towards their bodies aud
their hands clinchad, Dust covered
their faces 30 that they were at flrsk
unrecongizable when taken from thr
mine. Their clothes were torn aa,a
were thickiy coated hy the coal duHE.
The other bodies were not disnguresa-
No. level In the Lawson mine ham
not been open long.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
IRISH TROUBLES,

DUBLIN. Oct. Am the course OF
the hearing before the county court or
Birr Kings county, on the appeal
taken by Edmund Haviland-Burke, NJ.
P, and Michael Reddy, NJ. p" and the
the chairman of the Birr rural district
council. against the sentence inposed
September 4 of five months imprison-
ment at hard labor upon eonvlctloh
of intimidation, the courtroom had TO
be cleared on account of Interruptions
The ases were adjourned. Mr.. Havl-
land Burke vas parolled, but Mr.
Reddy was held in custody,
William Hastings, editor of the
Western News, of Ballina Sloe county
Galway, has been convicted under the
Crimes Act on the charges of incite-
lment, intimidation, and conspiracy
and sentenced to two months impris-
onment. The case has been appealed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
MINERS IN JAIL.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. IA crow of
strikers at the Throop tonight we're
given an unpleasant surprise, Tlaaw
attacked train going to the Pancoast
colliery. which they supposed contain
ed non-unionists, but. which IN fact.
had on board two companies of sssA-
diers, The trans was quickly stop
ped, the soldiers piled out and captur-
ed eight Of the mob, all foreigners.
They were brought to this city and
were sent to jail in default lof ss0y
bail each.