davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

some one to. make q fight and find out where the trade stands. whether it is to be for all time possible for groups of millionaires to turn upside down the grain business of the country, and inhict heavy losses on trade. We have decided to make a test and find out where the trade stands.
 Frank P. Frazier. oi Bartlett, Frazier 6, Co, was inclined to treat lightly the unprecedented court action. He said:
 "Thcre is m erroneous opinion cur rent that MT. Patten and nlyself. who each has q fair line On July. have been bidding the market up with the 'inten- tiCn of squeezing the shorts. This is not the case at all. The shorts in every instance of high prices have themselves to blame for putting the price up. We are simply waiting fol the delivery of the oats we have con- tracted for. and We expect their de- livery. Recourse to the courts to abro- gate bona fide contract of this kind is unheard Of. It is impossible to fore cast the effect of the injunction
 Three million bushels is said to be i the shortage in July oats. The greater amount of the same amount was sold il is said, to those in control of tht market at between g and 8 cents, SC that there is more than ? cents ! bushel profit in the deal for those O. : the long side.
 ] Instead of the market collopsing a a result Of the adoption of the 45-cen i marginal price yesterday hy the bear, ! of trade directors, July oats advances cents today and closed at G3 cents i The indications were that the partie i1 control of the market had becom, ] indignant at the move of their oppo
 nents and intended making the bear
 settle all obligations in the pit.
 Several hours after issuing the in
 junction the court made an amend
 mcnJ so that the restraining order af
 fleets only three deals comprising bu
 j5.G00 bushels of the 5000, GOO bushel
 which dealors who are short canno deliver. Efforts will be made to hay the injunction dissolved t.morro,
 morning before the opening hour c . the board Of trade.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
NEW ROCK ISLAND
 IS INCORPORATED
The State of New Jersey is Made $3O,
 900 Richer.

New York. July 30.-Artfcles of incor- noratiOn of the Rock Island company were filed in Jersey City today The capital stock is placed at $50. .000, GOO. and a fee of 3O,0G0 was deposited with the county clerk of Hudson county. N J. The stock is divided into $40. .0C0 shares preferred and 960,900 shares of common. The purpose of the corpora fon is declared to be to acquire, pur- chase and hold subscriptions, stocks. bonds, securities. shares and other evi- dences or corporations generally and to merge one corporation into another"
 Dividends of per cent on the pre- ferred stock are guaranteed up to 1908 and Of 6 per cent from that time to 1916 In the articles of incorporation the agent Of the stockholders is the Commercial Trust company. The in c0rpcrators are: Robert F. Ross, J. A. Tenant, Walter Gedermott. George s. Tracy, R. F. Pulley. John w. Harden burg, Oscar L. Gubleman. William J. Field and George T. Boggs. These are all directors of the Commercial Trust cCmpny. Each iGcorporator is credited with fifty shares of stock.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

confirmation of MT. Fike. It was the more painful to Captain Alexander to be put into this position by reason of the fact that MT. F'ike is a charter member of the Young Mems Demo- cratic club The objection LjSsa resi- dents of the ward to hir onasp in Alexander said, was that h., ofrsaJ of for the position and beside tho CI residence was not as permanent as tn rock-bOund hills He was liable to be in the First ward one day and in the steenth on the next. He could only be counted upon to be where he could be of the most service to the Young Men'a Democratic party. He was in no sens ? representative of the ward.
 At this point Eugene $. Russell felt impelled to rise in defense of the brethren. He said that whatever might be said about Mir. i'ille, he was q demo crat and. turning to Captain AleXan- der. he continued. And that is more than you are. Are you going to vote the democratic ticket this faL?'' That's none of your business" was Captain Alexander's reply: I'm here today" w. T. Smith and Captain Alexander had all day been twin pinks of courtesy in their conduct toward each other. If enc of them made a motion the other seconded it. It had been with them, Allow me, my dear Alphonse.' and No, my dear Gaston, it is my duty"
 They had by this time quit lowing to each other and MT. Smith joined Mir. Russell in his assault upon their oldtime common enemy.
 Other members of the club took the matter up, but handled it in a more pacific spirit, and the question of turn ing MT. Fike down went to vote. The out-of-town members refrained from voting. and even many of the friends of Mir. Alexander voted to sustain MT. Fike on the principle that if tine corr- mittoeman from that ward wanted him he ought to have him. Yet Mr. Alex ander's motion to dethrone him was de- feated by q single vote.
 Both sides were afraid to call up the Brava question. No doubt it would have been done at the close but for the run-in between Captain Alexander and the Young Mems Democratic club. That had been as much of q taste of inhar- m0ay as the meeting wanted in one ] day member of the committee said last night that q special meeting would be called some time before the holding Of the first primaries to see if some un- derstanding could not be arrived at It is agreed by all the members of the committee that the Brava split, which was originally small one. is too biz now to be straddled or ignored, and they further admit that they do not see how it is to be closed up.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

Shenandoah, Pa. July 3O.-Score of strikers and four policemen were shot in riot here this evening. and Joseph Beddell nephew of Sheriff Beddel, was beaten so badly that there is slight chance of his recovery. The others in- jured arc:
 Frank Uraitis, policeman, shot through head; will die.
 Chief of Police Frye, shot in the arm and badly beaten: condition serious
 Policeman Renghesher, shot in the shoulder and hand, also beaten with stones and clubs; condition serious.
 One other officer and about twenty strikers were wounded.
 The condition of the injured strikers is not known, as they were hurried away by friends. Sheriff Beddell has arrived from Pottsville It is said he has asked the Governor for troops. Joseph Bedden, who was badly beat on, died on the way to the hospital.
 T'7a trouble started about 6 o'clock , tonight when Deputy Sheriff Thomas Beduell attempted to escort two non- union workers through the strikers line of pickets. The workmen were dressed | ried q bundle under his arm and this aroused the suspicious of the strikers. The bundle was torn from him, and when it was found to contain blouse and overalls the man was taken from ! the deputy and beaten almost to death. | In the meantime Beddell opened fire 1 on the mob when had gathered and emptied his revolver. Two of the shots i took effect, ore man being shot in the ! leg and the other in the foot. The | deputy and the other strike breaker were now compelled to fly for their lives and took refuge in the Philadel- phia and Reading railroad station. The station was soon surrounded by an an gry mob of 5G00, which was becoming more threatening and demonstrative every moment Joseph Beddell. hard ware merchant and brother of the dep uty sheriff. was seen making his way through the crowd in an effort to reach his brother. and the mob. divining that he was carrying ammunition to those inside the station, struck and beat him
 He died en route to the miners hos pital.
 Shortly after this the entire borough police force arrived on the scene and escorted the deputy sheriff and the men to an engine which had been backed into the station for that purpose. When the mob realized that their prey was
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

about to escape, they surrounded the engine and the engineer was afraid to move. In a few moments. however the police fired volley, dispensing the crowd for a brief period and the en-. gineer turned full steam on and got away Stones were thrown thick about the heads of the police, whereupon Chief John Frye gave an order to fire. At the first volley the mob fell back and several Were seen to fall Their retreat, however was only momentary. They turned and with revolvers. stones and even a few shotguns charged on the little band of policemen and made them fly. The policemen turned in their flight at short intervals and fired Volley after Volley at their merciless pursuers. but the mob seemed thor cughly infuriated, and the revolvers seemed tc have no terrors for them. When the Lehigh railroad crossing was reached passing freight train blocked i the progress of the police, two of whom i were caught and brutally beaten. One of them. Stiney Yacopsky will die
 It is estimated that more than 1000 shots were fired, and the wonder is that more fatalities did not result. More than twenty strikers, all Of whom were 1OTSlSNeTS, were SnOt ana al least two will die.
 At Il o'clock tonight the streets are still crowded with people, but every thing is quiet.
 The doctors of the town dressed tho wounds Of nearly forty strikers, all of whom ere foreigners w.i1s s.-s ..r-, could not be ascertained. It is known at midnight that four of the six police men injured were shot. Chief Frye received slight wound in the head: Yaccopsky was shot in the neck and may die: Ringheiser was shot in the hand and back not seriously: Laru- tais was shot in several places and cannot recover.
 The following printed notice was posted by mine workers all over town tonight:
 Tn view of the disturbances that have occurred in Shenandoah within the past twenty-four hours in utter disregard of the teachings and princi- pies of the United Mine Workers as an organization. and contrary to the explicit declaration of the leaders. we call upon all members of the United Mine Workers to at once do all in their power to suppress lawlessness and aid the officers in every way to maintain peace and good order.
 "(Signed) JOHN FAHEY.
 President District No. 13.''
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

Chicago July 30-The ban of the courts has been placed on the corner in July oats. On the application of Waite. ThCrburn 6 Co, one of the firms heavily short in the July option. a temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Chytraus in the su- perior court, prohibiting James A Pat ten and his associates from continuing the corner in new July oats. and from bidding up the price of the cereal or calling for further margins. This is the first time in the history of the Chi cago board of trade that dealers who are short have resorted to the courts to assist them in q dilemma like the present, and the injunction came as . decided surprise. although drastic measures had been threatened t0 pre- vent heavy loss. The injunction runs against Darlington. Hannah & Com pany. Patuen Brothers and Bartlett. Frazier & Co.
 4 default on 5000, COG bushels or short new July oats, lawsuits and action by the board Cf trade are seemingly in- evitable results Of the granting Of the restraining order. Una ble to secure new July oats Wherewith to meet their contracts, dealers who are snort ap- pear to have practically thrown Il. their hands.
 We have nothing let to do but tc default" said enc of the unfortunates today. 'Thcse in control of the ccrnel will not sell, but tell us to go into the pit and buy. IT we should do that prices would go up into the clouds A dollar a bushel could easily be eXacted as the receipts of standard new oats will not fill our contracts.
 Waite, Thoburn S> Co., the firm that requested the injunction, issued the fol lowing statement tonight in explana- ton of the course they have taken:
 For year or two there has beer regular epidemic manipulation and at tempted corners in the market on tn Chicago board of trade, which have in flicted immense injury on the lagiti mate grain interests of this city an' in the contry tributary to Chicago These attempts t0 squeeze trade hay now become so extreme and so unscru 7uious that it has come high time 10
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
THE DEMOCRATS
 OF MICHIGAN
Unable to Find Suitable Candidate
 for Governor.

Detriot, Mich, July 30.-The demo- cratic state convention to nominate q governor and state officers convened ill the Light Guard armCry this afternoon and will continue it's sessions until to- ncrroW night. The nominations will net be made until tomorrow. There ap- pears to be a lack of competition fo- the nominations. Several prominent democrats suggested for the nomina- ton for governor have declared their unWillingness to make the run, among these being D. J. Campau. of Detroit; Justin R. Whiting, of St. Clair, and State Senator James w Helme, of Adrian, though Whiting and Helme are still regarded ais possibilities Charles K. SIigh of Grand Rapids is being boomed by his home delegation from Kent county. and Judge George H. Durand, of Flint, gold democrat, is supported by the Seventh. Tenth and Twelfth districts. Durand, how ever. is opposed by State Chairman Whiting and the silver democrats. At the afternoon seSsiCl Alfred R. Luck l ing, who was chosen temporary chair man, outlined the campaign in Mich igan. He first denounced the repubii- can administration oi the state in bit ter terms.
 We are met together to devise ways and means to redeem the state of Michigan from rlisrule and thus pre- vent the great contemplated raid cn her treasury" said MT. Lucking. We | charge that the republican platform | promises upon the subject of primary elections are made to be broken as | they have in the oast.
 Upon republican authority and tes-
 timony We charge upon the part oi | Governor Bliss a truckling subservi-
 ency to the Michigan Central railroad
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
METALS.

New York. July 3O.-The feature in copper locally was it's dullness; stand ard. spot to September. closed at sl1-3J m11.55; lake. $l1.75n12.0O; olectrolytic. s11.50a11.60; and casting, $11.65M11.75. At London rather firmer market Was reported. with prices up IS 6d for the day. Spot closed E52 15s Id; futures, f53
 Lead also improved slightly in the English market. gaining Is 3d to fl 12s Cd. At New York quotations were 41sc
 The local price of spelter was steady at 5asc London declined Gs Cd, closing at f18 i7s Cd.
 Bar silver. 52Ac.
 Mexican dollars, 41hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
FUNERAL FIGHT
 4 BLOODY RIOT
Which Had Its Origin in a Feeling
 Against Hebrews.

New York, July 3o-The funeral of the late Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph, head of the orthodox Hebrews of the United States, which was held here to- day was the occasion of one of the most remarkable demonstrations eyer witnessed in this city. and led to q col lision between the masses cf Jewish mourners and the police.
 The streets Were packed with thou sands O. Hebrews, the stores were gen orally closed and every point of want age along the route taken by the fu- neral procession to the different syna- - gOgues was crowded.
 When the procession was passing
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
STOCKS.

Atchison. g: do preferred, 102A: C. &; O., 532. Rock Island, 1914: Big Four. 1051z; c. & S. 32&.; do preferred. -; do 2nd preferred, 4SA; Erie, 3S: Great Northern preferred, 191h: Manhat ttan, 1894; Metropolitan, 1491a; Missouri Pa cific. 1191s; N. J. Central. 1S5; NY Gen. tral. 164A; Pennsylvania, 159: St L. 6. s. F.. S1A; do preferred. S9; do 2nd pre- ferred. 7S1@: St. Paul, 1S67s; Southern Pacific. GS7s: Union Pacific. 1GS3s Amalgamated Copper. 671l: Anaconda lO4: Sugar, IBIS; [. s. Steel. 38s.: do preferred, 89a4; Western Union, g.; Santa Fe Copper, 2.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

the printing press factory of R. Hoe &I Co. on Grand street, on it's way to the cemetery in Brooklyn, the employees of the factory emptied pails of water from the windows of the upper floor upon the spectators massed upon the sidewalk. Pail after pail, it is said. was emptied upon the throng, which shouted and struggled and stampeded in vain to escape. Then oVeralls and clothing soaked in water came down from above. and even tools. scraps of steel. bolts and dead cat.
 The angry populace. most of whom were Hebrews retali2ted by throwing things back into the factory windows. and in q few minutes there was scarce ly whole pane of glass on the Grand street side of the factory. Then some one in the factory turned on the hose. and played it indiscrilninately all over the funeral procession. Al one time as many as five streams were playing on the crowds. The drivers of the mourn ing carriages whipped up their horses. trampiing over citizens. and the stronger men trampled women and children under foot in their efforts to escape.
 The police in the meantime had
 
 clubbing people right and left. They were, however. unable to cope with the crowd, and the recerves of half dozen precincts were dispatched to the scene. It was more than half an hour before order was restored and the streets in the vicinity of the factory cleared. A number of arrests we're made. among them being several employees of Hoe X co.
 Many persons were found about the streets bleeding from wounds on their heads and other parts of their bodies. Ambulances had been summoned in the meantime and three responded. Sur gecns were kept busy for some time dressing the wounds of the injured. One of them sustained internal in juries and contusions. and another q sprained leg.
 Later in the day the persons ar rested Were arraigned in the police court and fines Of So and $l0 were im- ! posed in several instances. A bad feel | ing is said to exist between some of | the employees of Hoe X Co. and the | Hebrews residing in the neighborhCod. and this is said to have been. the cause i of the trouble
 l IlCI DCIl IlOt- LII lHc COiitp.AIy, -Iltlut q statement after the trouble was over in which he said the fighting was go- l ing on in the ranks of the procession as 1 it passed the factory; that some oi those attacked were forced tC the door of the office. and there the fighting continued, while the missiles throwr by the crowd broke many windows ol the factory. Then it was. said Hoe I1at !, +,.ia l,.iH -Io a- sailants back by hurling missiles al them and finally turning water on tho crowd. He added that the boys work. ing in the factory had been in the habi Of jeering at the Hebrews and he haC tried everything in his power to havt the practice stopped, even discharsin; boys when complaint was made.
 After the riot had been quelled th' funeral procession proceeded to Brock lyn. where the body of Rabbi Josepl vas inferred.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 30.-Cattle-Receipts 13,oGG, including 25O Texans, 1000 west erns: steady to stronger; good to prime steers. $7.S5MS.S5: poor to medium. $f.5O GD7.60: stockers and feeders. $2.5OM5.25; cows, $1.5O@5.15; heifers, $2.50m6.5O; canners. $15O@25G; bulls. $2.5OG6.5O; calves. S25Od7: Texas-fed steers. s. fi5.75: western steers. $5@6.4O.
 Sheep-Receipts. 13.0G0: sheep dull; lambs steady to lower; good to choice wethors. $4M44G: fair to choice mixed g. .5Cm4: western sheep. $2.50M3.40; na- tive lambs. $3.5066.25.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Something Likely to Be Happening in
 the Oats Market Today.

New York. July 3O.-There was a further contraction of dealings in the stock market and 2 decidedly hesitat- ing and fiuctuating tone during the day. Professional traders were watch ful for turn in the tide of the market and kept prices huctuating irregularly over q small range during the greater part of the day. There were no devel- opments of great importance.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
BRYAN'S CRUISE.

Block Island, R. l., July 30.-William J. Bryan arrived at Block Island this afternoon from Bridgeport aboard Lewis NiXon's yacht. the Loudoun- MT. Bryan and Mir. Nixon will be the guests here of pr. John N. Girdner of New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
RAILROAD CHANGE.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 3O.-J. A. Hanley. formerly freight traffic mna- ger of the Kansas City Southern. is. It is said, to succeed w. w. Sylvester, vice president of the Kansas City, Mex iCO and Orient railroad, lately projected by Arthur F. Stilwell. Hanley is now in Mexico and Sylvester in St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

PendletOn was appointed from Globe, where he was brought up. He is a nephew of William Pendleton, formerly Of Phoenix. His father. surveyor. re- sides at Globe now. He was appointed to the military academy when 2 small boy lived in Phoenix. He was appointed to the military academy 2J Delegate Mark Smith nearly three yeals ago and was a first-class man. His offeAse consisted of swearing at and applying abusive epithets to a ] plebe.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
ALEX 6. PEhDLET0N
 FOUND GUILTY
Charges Against Arizonas Military
 Cadet Sustained.

Washington, D. C.. July 3J (SpeciaD. Acting Secretary of War Sanger to- day acted upon the court-martial case of Military Cadet Alexander G. Pendle- ton, accused of haZing fourth-class man. Although the officials of the war department refuse to make a definite statement regarding the findings of the court. it is thought that Pendleton was found guilty as charged. Pendleton was appointed to the academy from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
A KANSAS COAL STRIKE
Unless the Operators Recognize the
 Union

Pittsburg, Kan, July 30-The inter- state miners scale convention. in ses- sion here. decided to make a demand on the operators of the district that the union be recognized and new scale
 be agreed upon to take the place Of the one that expires September l. Here tcfore some of the companies refused to recognize the union. The miners an- nounce that the union must be recog- nized even if they have to resort to q strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
THE ILLINOIS DAMAGE.

London, July 30.-The battleship Illin- oi:', which struck an obstruction in the harbor of Christiania. Norway, on July II, was safely placed in drydock at Chatham today. An examination of the keel disclosed that considerable damage had been sustained and that the repairs probably will require q months time.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
NEW YORK FOR ROOSEVELT.

Oyster Bay, July 30. President Roosevelt will have a solid delega atioa from New York state to the next re- publican national convention. This statement was made this afternoon by Senator Thomas C. Platt of New York
 after conference with the president
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
THE CHICAGO SQUEEZE
 STOPPED BY THE COURT
The Shorts Seek a Desperate Avenue
 to Relief

They Found Themselves Unable Settle Today and Pro cured an Injunction Restraining the Manipulators of the July Corner From Making the Most of Their Pc stion-This is the First Time the Courts Have Been Asked Intervene ill the Operations of the Chicago Board of Trade
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
TOO REALISTIC
The Name of a Show Threatening Ev-
 erett, Wash

Everett, Wash, July BOA numer- ously signed petition is being circulated here calling upon Mayor Terrin of this city to prevent the appearance in this city on Friday night of the Tracy and Merrill Theatrical company.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 107A 3s, reg, 1O53i coupon. 1061a; new is. reg. l32: coupon, 1894; old As. reg. 108A coupon, 10SA; 5s, reg 104; coupon 105A
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
DESPERATE STRIKERS ;, TURN AGAINST THE LAW S10a> 0a>c ~a' Per,
A Sanguinary Incident of the Strike at
 Shenandoah, Pa.

Some of the Officers Dead and Others Dying of the Strikers Fell, but Were Carried Away by Their Friends-The Trouble Grew Out of the Discovery That Non-Union Men in Disguise Were Being Snug gled Past the PcetsThe Mob Crazed and Indifferent to Revolver Fire
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 30.-Unsettled by the closing operations in July corners, all grain markets today were ragged, yet
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

and it's interests at this critical time when firm and active opposition is de- manded."
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

WESTERN LEAGUE. Kansas City, 3; St. Joseph. s. Milwaukee, s; Peoria, 1. Colorado Springs, l; Omaha. o. Denver. 1: Des MCines. 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, July 3O.-Forecast for AriZona-Fair Thursday and Friday