davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
FOR ROOSEVELT N 1904.
KANSAS REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
N A BATTLE GROUND FOR BUR-
TON AND LELAND.

Wichita Kan. May 27.-The Republican State
Convention viii open here tomorrow. EX-Con-
gresham Bailey Is a candidate for Governor
against a field OF others, who have combined
under the leadership Of Senator Burton. National
Committeeman Mulvane and Congressman Miller
and Curtis. AIr Bailey IS backed by Cyrus Leland
Congressman LanE. the State organization and
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow
The contest viii test the question of leadership
between Senator Burton and Mr.. Leland. the latter
having refused roaprointment as pension agent
by the President a the desire Of Senator Burton.
The fight IS being made on the temporary chair
rnanship of the convention. State Auditor Cole be
ing Leland's candidate. and r. L. Green the
didate of the combined opposition This after
nOon at reunion Of the Kansas delegates to the
last Republican convention, Senator Burton was
delegated telegraph the Fluctuations OF the 1900
delegates to the President and pledge him their
LOYALTY in
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
PAPER MILLS STRIKE SETTLED.

Saratoga \ Y. May Il (SpecaD.-The strike of
three hundred members of the Laborers' Protective
Union, which began yesterday morning, was de-
clared off this afternoon The strike originated in
the mill of the Union Bag and Paper Company, at
Rallston Spa and extended TO eight additional
plants including three other mills there two at
Rock City and each at Hadley, West Milton and
Factory village, in all of which the International
Paper Company is interested. Bernard Stark. of
the State Board of Arbitration, reached Ballston
Spa this afternoon and consulted with Il G. Fisher
of New-York City, president of the Union Bag and
Paper Company, and other officials Of that
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Gravesend.
Visit Of French envoys Grants Tomb morning rec
tion on the Gaulos; dinner of the French ChahoeI
Of Commerce, Sherry's. evening.
Graduation of the Training School Tor Nurses
Wards Island. 4:30 D. m.
Meeting OF Torrey Botanical Club newborn bo'd
cal Garden Bronx Park. $3.50 p. m
Lecture by John Quincy Adams Of Philadelphia on All
and the DAYS Work. National Arts club . p m
Meeting Of the Vegetarian Society. No l2s East Twenty
eighth m.
Celebration fourth anniversary OF the Metropo'sn
church, Tuxedo Hall. p. m
Commencement exercises Of the Hebrew Technical Inst
Cooper Union p.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
FERRY SERVICE NAY BE CRIPPLED.

The Brooklyn Ferry Company. which runs boats
between Manhattan and Broadway, Brooklyn, has
a supply of coal sufficient for only a month. At
tho end OF that time unless the coal strike is called
off the service on the lines of the company will be
,Io6 The company has a large amount of coal
on The cars between the mines and idewater but
Oh @ f tba officials said last night that the rail-
Ids had refused 10 deliver the fuel while the
ted
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles Warren Lippitt OF
Rhode island of Providence and Frank 5. Black,
Of Troy VICTORIA-State Senator George r.
Greene of Binghamton. WALDORF-Lleutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, l. ; A. or Nashlhgton
exGovernor + q smith OF St Albans Vt; =. \.
B. Widener Of Philadelphia; Charles > FrahciS
United States Minister to Greece. and General
George s Fields of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

pany, and also with Secretary Fred Lee who repre-
sented the striking members of the Laborers' Pro-
tective Union. Compromise terms offered by
President Fisher They were reported to the La
borers' Union and accepted. The strike was then
officially declared off
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
WARNER WEATHER TO-M0RROW.

4 straw hat and thin serge suit were out Of
place yesterday. At time in the course OF the
day Old the temperature rise above % degrees The
weather is not likely remain cold for long II
the Weather Bureau Is be believed. The fore
cast sent out last night for fair weather to-
HnoTro@.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
KILLED AND INJURED BY EXPLOSION

Punxsutawney. Penn, May 27.-An unknown
tJupyarian was killed and three others badly
burned to-day by an explosion in the Ealener mine.
Samuel Beel. one of the injured VIII prooaoy uie'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
DEyOUNCEs A POLICE PRACTICE.
SAYS THAT IT is DANGEROUS AND
MALICIOUS TO QUESTION PRISONERS.

Jerome Victory, eighteen years old, p>inter' s
helper of No. 53l West Thrty-hfth-st, trial
In General Sessions before Recorder Gof yesterday
on a charge of burglary. His had been put
of eight times. The trial was the occasion Of a
denunciation by Recorder o OF the practice Of the
police in questioning prisoners.
Detective Nell, Of the West one-hundred- and
awenty-fifth-st station placed the stand.
When questioned by Assistant District Attorney
Smythe 10 a conversation he had had with Vic
tory ia the sergeants room, Nell about to tell
what had taken place there when Recorder Goff
interrupted and aid
what business was il of yours to question this
1uau2 He was your prisoner. and yo uhad
nothing 20 do with him. The police have only bust
ness 10 keep a prisoner in safety, and not put him
through an inQusitory degree. They transcend
their power every time they question prisoner.
~ 1,fasn sergeant detective has right TO
,r,sesf6n prisoner. That is the magistrates duty.
II fs a DANGEROUS and malicious practice. The law
a M supreme In the police station as anywhere else
~ tie land The police have no more rght TO break
fhe law there than they have elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
BRITISH DESTROYER AGR0UND

London. May 27.-The British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Recruit grounded a rock off Cape Corn
wall, a headland the southeast coast of Corn
wall. about four miles north of Lands End in a
fog, this morning. The was smooth, and
tugs succeeded In floating the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR HOUSE-Raroad Commissioner Frank
NJ Baker. of Owego. FIFTH AVENUE-W. &.
Elkins of Philadelphia GRAND-Majors G. RI
McGrunegle and l. NJ. Fuller. u. S. A. HOFI-~
MANI. r. Lyon. State Printer, of Albany. HOI-
LAND-Zenas Crane. of Dalton, Mass. MANKAr-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
NEW-YORK CITY.

r. Heig superintendent of the Newsboys Lodg-
ing House No. Duane-st.. announces that no COL
lectors are being employed bv the society 10
solicit contributions for the home. II has become
known 10 the society that appeals being made
for such funds. and II desires TO warn the PUBLIC
that such action Is unauthorized. -.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
MAKE A PLAYTHING OF A STRIKE.

San Bernardino Cal, May 1.-THE entire force
in the boilermaking department Of the Santa Fe
hons in this city have gone strike because
boilerrnaker named Wilson refused to go TO Selig-
man Ariz to work and was. therefore, dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
MORE WEST VIRGINIA STRIKERS.

Cumberland Md. May 1.-THE miners employed
bv the Weaver Coal Company. or New-iork ana
Cbtcaqo at Bellington. w. Va, went on strike to-
dsv Refusal to allow the miners hVe cents Tor
loading each Is the cause OF the dissatisiac-
tion of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
HOLDS THAT MILEAGE ACT Is TOID.

JUSTICE KENEFICK DECLARES THE LAW is IrN-
CONSTITUTIONAL
Buffalo, May 27-Justice Kenehck has handed
down a decision dismissing the complaint of George
IL Minor who seeks to recover a $50 penalty from
the Erie Railroad for refusing to sell him mile
age book good for thousand miles for $40
Justice Kenefick holds that the Erie has the right
to charge three cents mile for transportation OF
passengers and rules that the so-called mileage
act is unconstitutional Mr.. Minor will appeal
he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
72l Moon rises IL 80 Moon 20
HIGH WATER
M II OT Island 1889 Hell Gate %
l1:l5'GOv. Island IL ~ Hell Gate i:36
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
Announcements.
Aiissoula. Tetonka
Two New Collars.
e. q W.
K. q W.

A vigorous growth and the original color given
TO the hair by Parker's Hair Balsam.
HindercoFns. the best for 10 cts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
SIN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May 27.-The official closing quo
,ations for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
Amn5 5emeuis.

The English Musical Sensation.
BY Dance & Talbot
Company headed by Mr. Thos- o
Seabrooke. Miss Adele Ritchie. Mr. e.
win Stevens. Mr.. WIN. Pruetre. Mr.
Van r. Wheeler. Miss Amelia stone
Miss Annie AnEelus. Mrs. Yeamars
VIM. EUrresS. Entire Ensemble mum
beTs Eighty.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22
MESA

Thursday Miss Olive Longmore and MT. Dudley Messenger, two of Mesa's popular young people, went to Phoenix and were married by Judge J. Langs- ton. Their numerous friends here ex- tend them their congratulations.
 MT. R. L. Rogers has finally decided to continue to make his home in Mesa. He went to the coast last summer and a couple of weeks ago he returned to Mesa and sold his home here. intend ing to return and go into business in Los Angeles. but now he has decided to remain here, and Mrs. Rogers will join him soon, and they will continue to cast their fortune with the valley.
 A trio of young ladies from Tempe met with a mishap that might have terminated seriously but for a lucky fall from ,heir buggy. The horse they were driving became frightened at Frank Kelsey. who was driving his dog to an express wagon. and whirled and started to run. tipping the buggy over and throwing the young ladies to the ground. They escaped without injury.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22
A GLOBE INCIDENT
Leaving a Doubt Whether the Pen Is
 Mightier Than the Sixshooter.

A. F. Edwards. son of F. J. Edwards is a candidate for district attorney of Gila county criticism in the Silver Belt provoked his displeasure and d week ago Friday there was a mix up Of the result the Silver Belt says:
 The preliminary hearing of A. R. Edwards. charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon the person of the editor of this paper, was held last Monday afternoon, before Justice of the Peace w. r. Rawlings, who took the case under advisement until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. when he rendered his decision dismissing the case. Mir. Rawlings excuse for this action on his part was that there was TO probability of securing a conviction in the district court on the evidence adduced at the preliminary trial.
 The efendaut, in his statement vol untarily made to the court. admitted having made the assault. but claimed he did it in self defense. although it was well established that he. the de- fendant, provoked the quarrel by us- ing the most vile epithets against Edi- tor Hamill Edwards made the dam aging admission that he carried a six shooter on the day of the quarrel. last Friday. for the first time in his life
 Seven witnesses were placed on the stand by the prosecution, two or three of whom, who were within few feet of Edwards and Hamill when the diff culty between them took place, testi- fled to everything that occurred except the material facts. the drawing of the gun by Edwards and his attempt to strike Hamill on the head with it.
 A new complaint was filed against Edwards fer carrying a concealed wea pon, to which. we understand, he i pleaded guilty. The fine was to have l been imposed this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22

crust will continue to produce volca- noes with occasional disasters until tine ocean shall disappear by absorption in the earth. and our planet continue to rcvolve-a dead world. like the moon. By that time. too. cur sun may have so much cooled down as to be darkened by the formati ton of a crust upon it's surface. and the whole sollr system become a tomb of the dead rolling on through infinite night. But that time is yet a long way off, and neither our selves nor our children need to worry.
 Although it is exceedingly improb- able that the earth may be destroyed by collision with d comet or some huge meteor. still the fact that such a con tingency is possible is sufficient ground for discussion on the subject. and for imagining what the result might be. Although it is not probable, still it is possible. that the earth may sometime encounter such a shower of small me teors perhaps in the form of a comet that the heat of combustion from fric- tion with our atmosphere, and the poi sonCus gases thereby generated, might destroy all terrestrial life. Expression
 was given to this theory in a series Of articles published some time ago by Camille Flammarion, the eminent as 1 tronomer- author.
 | Again, it is known that not many years ago a huge boliGe something like | eight niles in diameter. fairly graZed our earth. What would happen should a bolide. or meteor. 100 miles, or even | 1000 miles, in diameter, strike the earth | faiIly and squarely? Were we to sus-
 pend an egg by small cord. and fire
 at it with a rifle, so that the bullet
 would strike it in the center. the ef-
 feet would be somewhat similar on a
 small scale to what might be expected
 to happen to the earth if struck by n | huge bolide 1000 miles in diameter, moving at a velocity of fifty miles a
 second.
 Lord Kelvin has estimated that if
 the present consumption of coal in hu- man industries continues with anything like it's present ratio of increase, the great coal measures will be exhausted,
 and the oxygen of our atmosphere prac-
 tically consumed by its combustion.
 within the next four or five centuries. This is the most likely, perhaps, of all possible calamities to generally affect | the human race. and it more direC tly | concerns us at the present time, fl oln our realization that we are extrava- gantly wasting the breath of lifa of those who are soon to follow Let us hope, however, that long before our fuel shall be consumed and our oxygen
 exhausted man will have discovered
 some way of providing fresh supplies
 from new ources."-Detroit Free l Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22

however. except for the scare and few scratches. We learned later that the young ladies were Miss Mabel Goldsworthy. Annie Matthews and Addie Kindred. who came up to visit their schoolchum, Miss Nellie Duncan.
 MT. George Shornicks horse took a crazy streak yesterday. pulled back. breaking his rope and smashing both shafts of the buggy.
 An Indian team ran away on Main street yesterday. but they didn't burn much dust under their wheels. They were captured before any damage was done.
 Mir. Frank Harmer left Mesa for Los Angeles yesterday and will remain a couple of months on the coast.
 Mir. George Mauk and T. E. Irvine were business visitors in Mesa Friday. The entertainment given by the NJ. I. A. last night in the Mesa Opera house was a very interesting affair, and al though the crowd was not large yet those who came were well repaid. All of the parts were well rendered and were received with strong applause. The farce. "Chiseling. ar Living Statue" was splendidly rendered and was about as funny as anything ever seen on the stage. The following was the programme as rendered: Song by Mrs. Addie Shrine, Johnson and Annie Shrine.
 Recitation. George W. Lewis.
 Song. Miss Amy Richins.
 Recitation by Miss Amy Phelps. Song by Della Phelps and company. Recitation by Miss Priscilla Allen. Instrumental selection, Caprice" :" Miss Mabel Pcmeroy.
 A Hard Shell Sermon" by Don Ls Baron.
 MT. Conger, the genial manager of the Alkire Co.'S store in Mesa. and Miss Mamie Price, one of the clerks in the same establishment and one of Mesa's most popular young ladies, went to Phoenix yesterday and were united ia the holy bonds of matrimony and left on the evening train for the coast where they will spend their honeymoon. MT. Frank Alkire will remain in charge of the Mesa store during the absence of the bride and groom. The many friends of the young couple in Mesa extend their congratulations to the happy couple and wish them long life and much happiness.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22
WHEN THE WORLD ENDS.
What Will Happen on the Final Day
 of Days.


 How will the world end? Will it ex- plode, melt. freeze. collide with another planet, or dry up and blow away?
 Ever since the first man trod the earth's surface this problem has been Of interest. The prophets of old Israel indulged in speculations concerning it, just as do the prophets of today. Two Of the latter have been ventilating their views recently. One is Hudson Maxim the brother of Hiram Maxim, and an inventor of note on his own account and the other is NJ. Louis Rabourdin, French scientist.
 MT. Maxim's conclusions appear in the Woman's Home Companion. while NJ. Rabourdn's contribution to the lit erature of the subject is printed in the Paris Cosmos. MT. Maxim rejects the suggestion that the earth may be de- stroyed from within, but this is the main contention of Mir Rabourdin
 Let us suppose" the latter says, that in consequence of an extraordi- mary movement produced by a contrac. tion of the central mass, the bottom of the sea should cave in and thus precip- itate the mass of water in the ocean on the burning matter of the interior. The water thus brought in contact with such a great heat would decompose. the hydrogen would burn, and burn all the better because of the presence of oxygen, the fire gaining step by step, electric phenomena assisting, the great CT part of the terrestrial crust would return to it's state at the period of it's formation and be nothing more than globe of fire. In this case there would be presented to the worlds which gravitate in sidereal space a new star. suddenly illuminated the brightness of which would gradually increase, but slowly disappear forever in the pro- | found shadows of illilnitable space. The earths crust will not, however, be thrown into the air, it's divided parts will not be projected into space they will be coagulated in the mass on which they lay and the gas which is born on this burning mass. compressed under the chaos of the crust, will spread to the exterior under enormous pressure. This is what is revealed in the spec trum of all of the new stars which have appeared in the last few years.
 At present there is observed a rel ative frequency in the appearance of new stars, the Novae, as they are called by the astronomers. Is the appearar ce | of these new stars explained by the theory which we have just stated and are the Novae the presages of the fate which awaits us some day in the fu- | ture? According to prophecies the earth shall de destroyed by fire, and perhaps our suffering and corrupted | humanity will be called upon to perish in furnace which is as gigantic as it | is awesome."
 Mir. Maxim's suppositions follow other lines. The warping of the earth's
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22
TEMPE

A. M. Davis came in yesterday morn ing from Globe.
 Mrs. Hauxhurst and daughter Miss Ella. of Phoenix were the guests of Miss Lena Hartsfield yesterday.
 The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will hold their monthly business meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Congrega- tional church.
 w. Rosenberger came in yesterday from Pinal ranch.
 A large and appreciltive audience were in attendance at the band con cert yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Herzberg and wife of the Berlin store. Phoenix, were the guests of Tem- pc friends yesterday.
 A big head of water ran down yes terday on the north side of the river, and prevented G. R. Finch from run ming his ferryboat across the river, which was too high to be forded.
 F. M. Schureman returned yesterday from San Francisco, Cal where he has been spending the summer.
 F. B. WGrfeld of Chicago, who has been a guest at the Casa Loma for the past two months. is now stopping at Hotel Adams Phoenix.
 The training school at the normal is in possession. of a beautiful new flag for it's building.
 Orris Holdren and A. Dent of Mesa were the guests of w. H. Wilbur yes terday.
 The ladies of the Congregational church have cleared $1O5 during the past year for church purposes.
 Wesley Hill arrived yesterday from Bisbee. where he has been spending the summer.
 A large force of millwrights is at work remodeling the Hayden mill un- der the supervision O: J. P. Stonel. The work has been in progress for the past two weeks. and the management hopes to have the new system in operatio by October f2.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22
UP ALL NIGHT.

After the Vanderbilt party came to an end at sunrise Tuesday some of the gentlemen indulged in a game of tennis on the lawn, playing in evening dress, while seated around and looking on were Mrs. Vanderbilt and other women still in full ball dress. A correspondent says: "The sun had risen high and the breakfast hour was reached before the game was brought to q conclusion. The spectacle thus presented of men and women still in full evening dress at o'clock in the morning was something new, and the event is still the talk of the town" It is quite within the range Of the fashionable Newport intellect Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22
IT CHANGES THINGS.

 He used to go in sockless guise. and praise the wo"kingman; He'd weep about per labOr's woes and for the future plan; He'd vow the cou try soon would be in awful ruin lied. And that the r. spect was so bad it simply dTc him wild. But now he la1 hs at all those fears; has silk hose for his feet You see, he saw the way to turn
 A little
 Deal in wheat. He used to go the country round, and shout predictions dire; As Joab did at Nineveh, he warned of coming fire; He swore the land was heading in a most destructive path, And sprained his epglottis with his warning cry of wrath, But now no more his prophecies of trouble seethe and boil The world is running very we'll
 He turned a
 Trick in oil It is the way with all of us The world is very dark, When some one else has found the match that makes the cheering spark; When some one else is riding, where we simply have to walk, It causes quite a lot of this woe-an,i- destruction talk. But all the way is rosy, and the combs; with honey drip, When some insider shows us how
 To profit
 By a tip.
 Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1902-09-22
PANDORA'S BOX.

Epimetheus gingerly pried open the lid of Pandora's box, and watched all the evils of the world fly out. With q shout of joy he pressed her to his heart. Dearest" he exclaimed, you are so good''
 Surprised at his pleasure, his beauti- ful wife asked, And what did you think was in it?"
 ''I was afraid" he replied, that it was one of those bargain boxes of ci- gars."
 Thankful to have escaped such a ter rible fate, he again filled the air with rejoicing York Times.