davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
TIE l, ?. WAITING
 ON THE STRIKERS
Officials Think W0rkmen Viii
 ReaIizs Mistake
The Trouble Is Said 10 Have Been Caused by Agitators Who Will Not Be Taken Back When the Strike Comes to an End

Omaha, Neb.. June 30.-A representa- tive of the Associated Press called up- on President Burt today and asked for q statement of the company's po- sition with regard to the strike of the boiler makers and machinists.
 If you asked why these men are striking, l could not tell you said Mir. Burt. We have q most excellent class Of men in our employ, and they receive the highest scale Of wages paid ny any railroad in the country. The car build
 CTS and blacksmiths. and. in fact. all the employees in the various depart
 ments are satisfied with the wages they are receiving.
 The demands of the machinists are
 that they receive an increase of 10
 rer cent in wages and that the com
 p&ny do not adopt the piece work sys- tenn. These demands are unreasonable. The company now pays about 10 per cent higher wages for this class of work than ether roads, and the piece work system, instead Of injuring the : men. will give them an opportunity to make money. This strike is the result
 of work on the part of agitators who have no other means of making a liv- ing. I believe that after the men have
 had time to think it over they will see their mistake and return to work. The Union Pacific railroad is not an- tagOniZing union labor. This their em- i pioyes know from past experience
 Asked if the road was hiring new
 men, Mr. Burt said: No, we are hir- i ing no new men . t present. We expect f most of the old men to return to worl, and, generally speaking, all the good
 men will be taken back at the present i scale of wages, except the agitators
 and these who have made themselves i particularly obnoxious. We have a 1 sufficient number of nachinists and i boiler makers to attend to curI Ient i work, and the road is not suffering. and we do not expect it to suffer from 1 the effects Of the strike. We have a ] large number of locomotives. ordered some time ago, on the way from the ! east. a-d there are about sixty lying idle at this time. which can be used if ! '.ecessa.. ;.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
REDUCED RATES
 FOR AN ISLAND
Government Considering the cf=r of
 Pacific Cable Company.

Washington, June 30.-An important conference was held at the navy de partment today. at which Secretary Moody, Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the bureau of equipment, and Sen atcr Perkins Of California, a member of the committee On naval affairs, were present. These gentlemen had before them the proposition of the Eastern Extension Telegraph company, acting, it is understood, through the Conner cial Pacific Cable company, by which the company would agree to finish the work of laying a cable across the Pa cific ocean a year earlier than was contemplated, and give this govern ment the benefit of reduced rates in exchange for an island developed in the surveys made by the United States steamship Nero in 1890 for a practicable submarine cable route across the ocean.
 The proposition was discussed at some length. and Rear Admiral Brad ford was charged with the personal inspection and consideration of the
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

sault by the Texas senator on the sen ator from Indiana. Mir. Bailey criti- cised the state department for it's han ding of the case Of an AmaTic.ln citi zen. Dr. Scott. and reelected Cn the competency of Judge Penfiald, the so iiciG0r of the department. Ar. BeYeT- idge ch2ra cteriZed the words Of the Texas senatCr ;1s an unwarranted at- tack. This characterization Mir. Bailey regarded as al insult and demanded that the Indiana senator withdraw his words. MT. Beveridge declined to withdraw them unless Mir. Bailey first withdrew his language in respect to Solicitor Penfieid. although he dis claimed any intention of insulting Mr Bailey
 The trouble grew out Of resolution offered by Mir Bailey, calling for pa pers in the Mexican mining case, in which he maintained that Dr Scott lad been unfairly treated. not only by the Mexican courts, but also by Amer ican Ambassador Clayton and the off cials of the state department. Eir Bailey declared that Ambassador Clay ton was either Incompetent CT dishon- est, and his remarks led to some tart rejoinders.
 Early in the session Mir EiIlins of West Virginia delivered an earnest ? speech in favor C. the annexation Of Cuba, maintaining that it would be in the best interests Of both countries. Mr- Elkins' remarks drer5 a sharp fire from AIossrs. Platt of Connecticut and haana Of Ohio. who deprecated any annexation proposition at this tine. a.-a lrsoG tho tl.= Unite,i States ought 10 be sensible Of it's obligations to the civilized world, if not to Cuba. After a H:ely colloquy. in which General Wood was criticised, by inference, fer using the Cuban funds to advance the reciprocity propaganda. the E,lkins res Oluticn for the annexation was referred tC the Cuban relations committee.
 Among many bills passed was one giving Rear Admiral Schley the pay and allowance O. rear admiral on the active list of the nay.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

Washington, June 30.-With the final adjournment probable tomorrow. the house worked under high pressure from noon today until far into the night. As a preliminary, several resolutions were adopted to grease the legislative wheels. The rule was adopted prc.id ing for printing the conference reports before consideration was suspended until the end of the session. and a res CIution was adopted making q motion to suspend the rules in order at any time. The house then got down to business.
 The conference report on the Philip pine civil government bill, which is considered the last object in the way Of adjournment. was adopted by . strict party vote. with the single eX- oeption of MT. Mccall of Massachu- sets, who voted with the democrats.
 The partial report on the general de- ficiency appropriation bill was adopted and after q prolonged fight the house, by vote of 11S to 101. adopted the senate amendment to the appropriation of $500 eco fer the Buffalo exposition. and then sent the bill back to confer ence. Senate amendments to appro- priate S160,000 for the Charleston expo sition. and $1,0O0,00O to pay the Hawaii an fire-bubonic plague awards were defeated.
 A number of bills were passed under a suspension of the rules
 At the evening sessioTs--f;1e Dick mil itia bill, which is to be used as 6 stop-gan for the rerssiR9er of the ses- sion wi2iie the hCJ se iz waiting for c0nference reports. was taken up. The ' adjournment resolution is to be with ! held until the conference report or the Philippine bill is adopted by the senate
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

away from Senator Beveridge. and when they succeeded a part of the h. diana senator's neckwear was ripped away in the vigorous grasp of Senator Bailey.
 Senator Bacon of Georgia and Barney, Layton, assistant doorkeeper, came quickly forward and assisted in pulling the Texas senator further away, Sena- ter Bailey meanwhile was struggling to get free and lunging toward Se..a- ter Beveridge. As he was removed a little distance he was heard to uttelj something that sounded like threa q about killing. Without further effort. however, he walked away, when Senall ter Bacon urged him to be quiet and lcd him toward the democratic side
 Senator Bacon engaged Senatcr| Bailey in conversation for some time. advising him tc cool down. Senator ! Spocner also went across the aisle and discussed the matter with the Texas senator, urging him to apologize q if possible fix it up at once, but z er Bailey refused all such prof
 claring that Senator Beverid suited him in the senate anu had taken the only course. as l, diana senator had refused to W
 draw his remarks
 Senator Beveridge remained in the chamber for some little time and con tinued to smoke his cigar He re- i marked to those who had spoken to him on the subject that it did rot mount to anything. Ire did not in- tend to resent the attack mad. upc, him. In fact, the whole thing was over i'll very brief interval before much resistance could have been offered.
 Beveridge was asked tonight if he had any statement to make regarding the assault committed on him by Sen ator Bailey. He expressed great re- Sret over what had occurred and said he had EC personal resentment over the matter.
 The conyersation between them ir11- mediately before the trouble, Bever- ldge said, was substantially the same as that which had occurred in the sen- ate chamber, regarding the attack on Judge Penfield, who is an Indiana man, except that on his (Beveridge's) part l it was much failder in tone l BeVeridge said that he was not ex- cited, but remained cool and collected and expressed to Bailey his wish that ] their relations might continue agree able. Beveridge denied that he had l been choked by Bailey. Accordinc to his version, the Texas senator made T lunge at him, but his arm was caught by senator Spooner before the threat ened blow landed.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

unions will be drawn into the struggle through sympathy. Officials of all the railroads replied today to the demand Of the freight handlers for more wages Ire answers were almost uniform, each C.. the companies submitting an amended scale of wages. to go into ef- feet after three months. The' men re- fuse tc consider the railroads offer. and declare that unless they are grant ed better terms they will quit work From the railroads it was learned to- night that all have determined not to make any further concessions.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

Washington. June 30.-Senator Bailey of Texas assaulted Senator Beveridge of Indiana tonight just after the sen ate adjourned from executive session. The Texas senator was dragged away and separtcd from his opponent by some Of those about the senate He was very angry and threatened severe harm to the Indiana senator.
 The ep-sode was the result of a heat ed controversy which the two senators had during the afternoon. when Sena- tor Beveridge said that Senator Bailey had made an 'tunwarranted attack" on
 Solicitor Penfield of the state depart 1nent. In the executive session Sena- tor Beveridge, like other senators who smoke, lighted a cigar and took a seat on the republican side. He was still sitting there when the senate ad- jouraed. Senator Bailey crossed the aisle and walked through the seats un-
 til he was facing Beveridge. ''Bever- idge,' said he, T don't want to have any trouble with you, but I want you
 to withdraw those words which charge me with making an unwarranted at
 tack upon PenfieId.''
 T did not intend to insult you" re- rlied Senator Beveridge. and there is nothing in my language that you could consider offensive. I don't allow any enc to say that I libel a man, and that is what you do in making the charge.
 Now, if you won't withdraw the words when ' ask you, I'm going to make you
 withdraw them"
 Senator Bailey had been getting more and more angry and excited as he ] talked. He had been sitting down a part Of the time, leaning against the desk immediately in front of Senator Beveridge. The latter. in reply to Sen ator Baileys last remark. still remain ing in his chair, said: T repeat that l did net intend to insult you and that l have nothing to retract''
 As the words were uttered Senator l Bailey threw himself upon Senator
 Beveridge, who is a man hardly up to l the average in physique, and seized
 him by the throat with both hands i The rush vas so sudden and fierce that i the chair in which Beveridge was sit | ting was pushed back against the desk and the desk toppled over. Before the | assault could SC any further the sena- 1 tors who had been sitting near had
 moved up between the desks. Senate. 1 Hansbrough Of North Dakota seized 1 Senator Bailey by one arm, and Sena-
 ter Spooner seized the other Tha i Texas senator is powerful man. and 1 it was with great difficulty that the
 two senators were able to drag him
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

quiet, weii-behaVed little structure and the kelsc house with which it is asso- ciated is a model Of neatness and good order. The word ''associated is used advisediy. for one of the points at issue is whether or not the dinihg-rcom with 9 perch between, one end Of which is walled up, is 2 part Of the main build ing.
 The case began over Q week ago when Clinton Campbell. the contractor was arrested for erecting the dining room without having filed plans and specifications with the city building in spector and securing a permit tC do so. The case was tried and MT. Campbell was fined S10. He gave notice of appeal to the district court and then applied to the building inspector for a permit Il Q was refused on the ground that the character Of the structure was in vio- latiOn Of the building ordinance of the city. He proceeded with the work however. and went to See the mayor and COurcilrnen NIessinger and Dunlap who signed a petition to the buildiHg inspector requesting him to issue the permit as they did not think Mir. Camp bell was 9 willful viClator. But the in- ; spectcr refused still to issue the Der nit, holding that as the structure was in Violati Of the ordinance. he could not issue it even CT the request of the i cCuncilmen without making himself and bondsnlen lia hle. He fcresaW that there was a test C1Dtne ordinance cC.n- ing up and thought it better to stand strictly ol the law. MT. Campbell or i the advice Of Councilman Dunlap, ac- cording to Campbel's attcrnsy, pro- ! ceeded to build ard Inspector Sunder- 1 land proceeded to have him arrested 1 again, this time on the simple charge Cf building without permit. The casl was begun yesterday afternoon ana continued till last night, when another ! long session was had.
 ! There were many witnesses fer both i sides. The defense claimed perch was not q continuation of the building and that the end Of the porch was 1 bricked up by another man connecting the two structu.es. II also claimed that as majority of the council asked fol the issue of the permit it should b. granted. the council being the supreme power of the city government. The city attorney claimed that right ol wrong the contractor could not legally proceed without permit or until tn. case was settled. and that he was act
 ing in defiance Of the law. He elaine
 also that the Ccurcilmen's requesr
 could cut no figure with the legal statu:
 Of the case SC long as the ordinance
 was in effect. The question was sim
 ply whether or not the man had per
 init, net whether he was entitled |
 one or not. In the event that he was
 the defend2nt could get action on tn,
 inspector. or his bondsmen, for refus
 ing to grant it, and it would then Q up to the inspector to show whereil
 the structure did not conform to tn
 requirements Of the ordinance.
 The judgment Of the recorder ws
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 3O.-Cattle-Receipts 1G.cC0. including 1000 Texans and 300 westerns: best 10c higher; others steady Good to prime steers S4.75G $50: poor to medium. $475d750: stock CTS and feeders, S2.50@5.35; cows, $150M }: heifers, $2.5Od6.5O; canners, S15OG 6.1o; Texas-fed steers, $4Q7; western steers, s4.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2,GO0; sheep dull. lcwer; lambs, best steady Good to choice wethers. S3.75G4: fair to choice mixed. $3.25Gt3.75; western sheep, $2 75 G3.15; native lambs. $3.50@7.30
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
METALS.

New York. June 30.-Copper was easier and lower here. with standard, spot to August. at S11.3719 to s11.75: lake, $i1.9o@12-S0; electrolytic, S11.90Gr 12.G5. and casting. S11.S0M12. At Lon don copper 2s Sd lower, with spot f52 5s and futures. f5S.
 Lead unchanged at New York at 41sc and London also unchanged fl 2s Cd.
 Spelter ruled dull but firm at 5c. while London closed at f1S 12s Cd.
 Bar silver. 521@c.
 Silver certificates for 1000 ounces sold at 525sc.
 Mexican dollars, 42Ec.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
PUMPMEN GO BACK.
All in One Anthracite District Will
 Return to Work

Pittston, Pa, June 30.-All the strik- city, about thirty-five in number, re- ported for duty today. The majority of them were given employment, bu number stood aside until the import ed men now at work could be provided for in other directions
 The firemen refused to join the move ment. This action, it is said. was de termined on at a meeting held Sunday night. In this district there are about forty engineers and pump runners stin out, but it is believed that before the end of the week they will be back at work.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
SHELTER TRUST.
Attorney General of Colorado Take.
 Steps to Dissolve It.

Denver. Col, June 30-Attorney Gen eral Pest began proceedings in the state supreme court today to dissolve the smelter trust in the state. He offered fer file voluminous complaint setting forth that the American Smelt- ing and Refining company was q trust and asking tc have it's right for feited in the state and a receiver ap- pointed.
 The court stated that in fairness to the defendants they should receive mo- tificatiol Of the suit. Therefore the filing was withheld till they can be in formed Of the contents Of the con- pl2intS.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
lNfESSIOH OF
 ' A MURDERER
Kan at Night Who Had Insulted Him.

yuncil Bluffs, Iowa, June 30.-Otto
 Roderick of South Omaha today aused a sensation at an inquest over Ithe remains of Clark Mover a mail clerk, whose dead body was found on Sunday morning, by confessing that he himself and two companions killed Mover, beating him to death.
 Roderick was the first witness called and he said his party met Mover Cn the street and the latter passed an in sulting remark. Roderick then struck Mover in the face with a club from the effects of which he later died. Ro- derrick is under arrest, and the police are looking for his companions.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
PPEACE AT ONE POINT.

De Haytien, June S0.-The street
 ting here yesterday between the Etisans of NJ. Firmin, former minis Of Hayti at Paris, and General lexis Nord, minister of war, both Of hom are candidates for the presi- iency, ceased last evening.
 The Haytien war ship Crete-a-Pier- 1 rot, on which the foreign consuls are under the protection of their respective flags, and on which NJ Firmin sought refuge yesterday, is still in the road sted She is seeking to obtain Q supply of coal, so as to enable her to go to Port au Prince. Peace seems to have been re-esta blished here.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 30.-In the grain pits today the dominating influence was the rain which had fallen since Saturday to flood the already soaked country. The dry spots on the map are sc few as to scarcely warrant attention. Whea [ closed TAG over Saturday. corn 11ac to 25sc up, oats 1Ac to 1asc to 1a4 4c higher and provisions 215c to 71bc inn proved.
 September wheat opened 73Ac to l3Ec went at jump tC lie and closed at 735zc
 September corn ranged between 62c and 632sc closing.
 September oats ranged between 343sc and 35Ac and closed at 35c.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, June 3G.-St Louis, 4; Chi cago, 8. Batteries-M. O'Nen and J. O'Neil; Taylor and King. Second game: St Louis. l: Chicago. S. Bat teries-Murphy and Ryan; Williams and KlinE.
 Brooklyn. June 30.-Philadelphia, ?: Brooklyn. l. Batteries-Fraser and Dc3in; Newton and Ahearn.
 New York. June 30.-Bostcn, s; New York, c. Batteries-Eason and Kit tredge; Taylor and BoVerman.
 Pittsburg. June 0--Pittsburg- Gin cinnati game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
LABOR LEADERS.
Have Conference over Western Mining
 Situation.

Chicago. June 3C.-President John Mitchell of the Urnted Mine Workers of America. who came to Chicago yes terday. held a conference this after noon President Russell of the H. linois x Workers association and Preside El.Fi cf the Iowa Miners union. Al- = = r'1 the conference concerned onrs ~, He< ITS of Illinois and Iowa and hal ''1 Sas ,"ticn with the strike in the ah> < etJ eds of Pennsylvania.
 Regarding the report tha. move ment had been started to settle the an- thracite coal strike. Mitchell claimed to know nothing.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
POWDERLY'S SUCCESSOR.

Peoria. H., June 30.-Frank P. Sar- gent will leave today for Washington to assume his duties as commissioner of immigration. He viii be succeeded as grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen by John Han nahan. the present first vice grand master. MT. Sargent will assume the duties of his position July ?.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
ARIZONA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, June 3C-Special.-Ein- melt Robertscn of Ash Fork and Roy G. Clayson of Phoenix were appoint ed today railway clerks. The follow ing postmasters were appointed: Gala basas. j. J. Kerricb, vice G. w. At kirson. resigned; Peach Springs. Franf: Lucock. vice M. F. Cohenour, removed.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Washington, June 3O.-Washington- Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
 Baltimore. June 30.-Baltimore-B Bos- ton game postponed: rain.
 Chicago. June 3G.-Chicago-D Detroit game postponed; rain.
 St. Louis, June 30.-Cleveland, r; St. Louis, ,. Second game-St. Louis, 3: Cleveland, 3. Fifteen innings.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

that the defendant was guilty and the sentence Was that he should pay a fine of fifty dollars CT serve fifty days in jail. The defendant was allowed til 10 o'clock this morning to pay the fine or decide whether or not he de- sired to give notice of an appeal to the district court, his counsel standing $ool for his appearance.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
MIR. FORAKER'S ILLNESS.

Washington. June 30.-Senator For aker, who was taken i'll al the white house yesterday was very much i'm proved today. and was able to come down to his private office. He had a slight attack of peritonitis.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS
Contractor Campbell Again Convict;d
 Under Building Ordinance.

The lew dining-room for the kelso house. new under construction. is at tracing more attention than any ether structure in this tCWn just now, though it is Of modest and humble appear ance and there isn't 9 bell tower, dome or minaret anywhere on the premises.
 But the building is not to blame for the gossip that's going on, fer. it is q
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
BURNED BONFIRFS.
Over Favorable Reports of King Ed
 wards Condition.

London, June 30-The general feeling of relief as a result of favorable re- ports of the condition of the king vent ed itself tonight by touching off 5000 bonfires throughout the United King dom. which were originally prepared to celebrate coronation night.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo June 30.-Toledo. l; Minneap- oils, l. Eleven innings; called at dark. Louisville. June 30.-Louistille, l.; Milwaukee. ?.
 Columbus, June 30.-Columbus. 0: St Paul, ?.
 Indianapolis. June 3O.-Indianapolis- Kansas City game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
FREIGHT HANDLERS
To the Number of 10000 May Quit
 Work Today.

Chicago, June 3O.-Unless the general
 managers of the railroads reverse their announced decision in regard to the new scale of wages. 1G.OG0 freight han dlers will in all probability quit work tomorrow morning in all the railroad warehouses and freight sheds in Chi cago. If the freight handlers strike, it is highly probable that the other
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

St Joseph, June 90.-Omaha, ,; St. Joseph, 3.
 Milwaukee, June SO.-Milwaukee, f; Colorado Springs. 0.
 Kansas City, June 3O.-Kansas City, 1; Des Moines, g.
 Peoria. June 3O-Peoria-Denver game postponed: rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
AFFECTING ARIZONIANS.

Washington, June 3O.-Among the bills passed by the senate was one au- thorizing the adjustment of the rights of settlers on the Navajo reservation, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
BAILEY ON HIS MUSCLE
 ASSAULTS BEvERIDCE,
The Consequence Of a Wordy Dispute
 in the Senate Session

he Indiana Senator Received a Choking-When the Texan Assailant Was Dragged Away He Was Heard to Mutter Something About Homcide-He Was Fired to Frenzy by Three Simple Words Which He Con strued to Mean That He Was Guilty of Libel and He Demanded an Apology.