davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
WATER sroRAGEsTAL
Result of the Commissions Work
Briefly Outlined.

A regular meeting of the jackson
Da,,oc,.ati. c,,,h ,-as hold last nigbt
- -, -. ~. a.,
.. ny 80 - - ,'1',,1r
80 ~. - ,,,,rosa
.. ina - :, !,
VI the "a9 ~ ~ Pu -.i",-',-.,
uiscussihs 'ie Watei 81 IS
the Vi tlie nc =, .'.;o
eraiiS pIiIis pIe7eIi' a
Vi .ie eiun P'o ~ ,s'e.,,oiso,
r. r1aati,so ,,.as caIIed. 70 order nv
a., a,,ai,.,,,,,,, NJ - - Wei ,rberc
- ,.,,,,', -, -, hai,1.. ~, ,,,i,.-
- ' - -; =, VII
-, - -'' ~, " GU, ,',,,,,,,.'
- -. W. -
- M, a,,,.i,.,.t ,Iis,.,,se.1 from
-, IL. ~ '.i,',. TO-. N.,io,aI all
,',,,,,,.,.,'i.. ,,.i ,,,.;,,.. ,,,,,,,,-
'i''' ~ - -, -, 49,,
,i'i., 1',.,'.',.' - ,,.a,.1,tol
'"g ,'.'.''i =, : 7'i,-
" ii''. W 10 - -
- ~ ~. 80. -, 80
- %, Go. - ,,c,,Id -, ,,,a,,1o,x,
-, -. ,....,.t-'l,,.o -. 49,, ..;t,,a.ia,, a.
81, ,.Da,1,,,iist,ad nv ~, y,,ata,. s,I,,.-
W., l1,,,,',isit;a,, NJ lai5 -, hisrb
',;,-.s- - - ii
-, 80, -, -, -, T., ~, -
- - a. - -
S,'''tL;,, dati,,i+a 90, ~, 1or,a ~ s.id
o." 80 -, -, e., -, .tI,,I
',,-. " -. IL -, ,ia,i,.''i
- 80. - 49, -, aefo,'ts -,
H. I'll, i,s -
Tba cor,mission nroxides FIRST that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

no one would see reporters yesterday
and the report could not be verified.
An article appears in the current is
sue of John Most's Freiheit, in which
Most ridicules the coming visit of
Prince Henry. whom he calls the
picked Heinrich Aegis."
I'm view of the coming of this
picked Heinrich Aegis,' he says, our
countrymen of the people of the think
ers and worse than thinkers. will make
the occasion terrific one. All the
members of the Schuetzenfest. the
bowling experts. the pinochle players
and other heroes will be in the process
sion. EX-deserterS from Germany.
members of the Kriegerbund and all
the crawlers will go through their mo-
lions. Clergymen will be there and
there will be moral frog jumping and
moral cooche-cooche dancing. There
will he Henry with his l3-inch soles'
among all the seamen and landsmen.
The anarchists held their last public
meeting AS the Social Science club yes
tcrd:ty at civic hall. l2S East Twenty
eighth street. The present lessee of The
hall said yesterday that anarchists
would need to be we'll disguised to pro-
cure 1t for a meeting hereafter.
The police will be on the lookout for
all anarchist meetings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
THEATER GoERs' MANUAL.

a competent authority might compile
u very useful little volume. to be called
"A Manual of Etiquette for Theater'
Goers." There is no prospect that it
would be found in the lists OF best
selling books" but it would enjoy a
certain appreciation and could be made
much more specific than manual on
How to Make Love" 1t might awak-
en- in some people half sense of con-
sideration for others. 1t should be pre-
scented with the compiicr's compliments
to the young lady who invariably eats
candy during a performance. She has
a habit of rummaging for choice
morsel at the most tense moments of n
play. setting on edge the nerves OF a
rapt auditor by the cracking OF the
paper that lines the bon-bon box.
\ copy should be given to the for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
GIFTS FROM sUMATRA.
Rare Specimens Placed in the Academy
of Science. Philadelphia.

The Academy of Natural Sciences, al
Nineteenth and Race streets, has re-
ceived from Sumatra one of the most
valuable and interesting geological col
lections ever presented to that institu-
ton. The material was collected by
Alfred Harrison. Jr., and DIR. II. NJ.
Hitler during their recent expedition
| through the island. 1t constitutes
several hundred specimens of birds
animals and fishes. Mr.. Harrison and
DR.. Hitler arrived in San Francisco
from Suma ira last week. They are eX-
pected to reach Philadelphia late this
week
In addition to the geological speci-
mems collected. many archaeological
and chronological specimens were I'M
earthed- These also are Of great value
and will be presented to the University
| of Pennsylvania.
Among the mammals presented to
the Academy of Natural Sciences is a
magnificent specimen of the siamang
one OF the group OF apes known as Glib
bons. 1t represents a somewhat lower
type of ape than the orang- outang. but
is particularly Interesting because Of
its strong vocal powers. The institu-
tons taxidermist is preparing this
specimen for mounting and when ii is
completed it will be placed in the rnu-
scum beside Chief Titan, the orang
outang.
Other interesting specimens in the
Harrison and Hitler collection are sew
eral examples of the curious slow loris.
a low type of monkey; Sumatran SPUR
rels and rats and several specimens OF
spotted cats. which are natives of SUI
matra island. The birds in the collec-
! zion represent many species of brilliant
; coioring. and include kingfishers. cuck-
COS. green pigeons. bulbuIs and a
jungle fowl. which is the ancestor of
the domestic chicken. The birds are
being studied and identified in the
archaeological department of the mu-
scum.
There also are fine series OF Alec
HOLES in the collection. including gil
gantic fruit bats. whose wings when
spread measure more than two feet
There are numerous snakes and curious
frogs and several toads and lizards
with long, slender tails. The tails of
some of the lizards and toads are moro
than twice the length of their bodies.
The fishes include many curious eel
like species. as well as several bril-
Iliantly colored coral fishes. The ami
mails were in good condition when UNI
packed. They were shipped from SUI
matra in large tin casks filled with
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

eigner who insists on translatinss into
his native tongue the lines of the piece
as they are delivered by the actors
Another nuisance is the man who has
had just enough with his dinner to in
spire him with the hospitable aim OF
taking his share in the dialogue on the
stage The young lady who has al
ready seen the play and who delights
in anticipating every situation by an
nouncing it to her escort and the inn
mediate neighbors should also be ia
vored with a copy. The man who has
been going to the theater since his
nursing days. and who knows all about
actors and acting, frequently makes
himself obnoxious by a flow of audible
comment. The men and women that
come in late, walk your toes end
block your view of the stage at n vital
iuncture should receive copies of the
Manual of Etiquette for Theater
Goers" in morocco.
Upon reflection. it appears that as
most of the copies OF this valuable hook
would be Worthily given away. perhaps
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
DAY or MOURNING
IN THE HOUSE
Session Spent in Eulogies on the Late
Representative Brosius.

Washington. FEB. 1.-The house. after
the transaction of some minor business.
which included the passage of the sem
ate bill to prohibit the sale of firearms.
opium and intoxicating liquors in the
New Hebrides. devoted the day to eulo-
Sies the life and public service of the
late Representative Brosius of Penn
sylvania.- The speakers included Messrs.
Kleborg OF Texas and MondelI of
Wyoming.
At the conclusion of the euloeics the
house at 3:55 u. m. as "a further mark
OF respect. adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
Just think of il, 10 per
cent a month is 100
per cent a
Year

Can you do it? You kick like n
steer in fly time if your banker wants
TO charge you u per cent per yeax; still
you walk up and pay 100 per cent and
think you are receiving great favors
because you have an account at this
mans. store. Most all of you can pay
cash if you think so. Give your wife
the cash this month; let her buy gro
ceries. She will show you how to save
IS OF so, and you won't have a collector
which he has overcharged you 20 per
cent,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
OUR IDEA OF THE
BICYCLE BUSINESS

a s now
a to pay
a
a
o Il
lways
a
Il
no $ to you AS we
a 70
$ uuest
n in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
WANTED TO LOSE HER.

Towne-Charlie BrokeleiSh spoke to
Clara's stepfather last night. but he
turned him down.
Browne didn't think her stepfather
would offer any objection to any one
marrying Clara. He doesn't care much
about her.
Towne-Exactly. He wants to get rid
of her. Perhaps that's why he turned
down Brokeleigh. ''-Philadelphie Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
WIRELESS CHAT AT SEA.
Umbria and Etruria. Invisible to Each
other, Exchange Messages.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Cunarder
Umbria. in yesterday from Liverpool
and Queenstown. had four hours talk
in midocean on Wednesday by wireless
biography with her sister ship, the
Etruria. bound east. Neither ship was
at any time in sight of the other. They
snapped positions several times The
shortest distance between them was 80
miles and the longest ITO miles. Five
passengers aboard the Umbria sent
messages to the Etruria for delivery to
friends in England by way of the wire
less station at Crookhaven, ireland. As
the Etruria arrived at Queenstown late
on Saturday afternoon. passing Crook
haven several hours earlier, il is likely
that the messages were delivered be-
fore the Umbria was reported off Sandy
Hook yesterday morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Crawford-Why do you think their
runaway marriage win turn out to be
a happy one?
Crabshaw-Becausea all their relatives
We're SO angry about it that they refuse
20 visit the.n.-Judge.
If pens We're spades the isthmus
would be all dug up by this time.-Min
neapolTs Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

Report That They VIII Initiate Grotes-
quely Princes Reception.

New York. Feb. IA report has
been in circulation to the effect that
New York anarchists intendede to give
a burlesque of the coming reception in
this city to Prince Henry of Prussia,
if they could find a hall. At the late
Justus Schwab's saloon, so First street,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
DO 1T
7 TODAY!

Now is the time-jusi look II up your
sCif, take no ones word for it. Most
everyone has the statement aof their
grocery bill for January today. Now
take this bill and compare the prices
on it with this list. Every article quoted
in our list is absolutely fresh and guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Merryman & Iiolley have moved their
undertaking parlors TO No. III West
Adams St, where they have fitted nv
the megt un=to-date office and chapel
in the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
Now Don't Fail to Do
This, just to
See

and then if you think you can afford to
pay credit prices for groceries it's your
business. II you can't figure out where
you are paying 10 to 20 per cent more
for groceries every month we will quit
talking
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

it were more prudent to print the mos /
needful instructions in programmes
Ainslee's Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

N. Porter Saddle C Harness Co. for
Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made
of best grade of leather; we warrant
It. Also expert carriage trimmer en-
ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. JAP
Z. WASHINGTON.
Use Gala Lily BoraX Soap.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
GREENE AND GAYN0R REPLY.

Counsel for COnspiratOrs Insist That
Trial Be at Quebec-They Deny
That Their Clients Have Commit
ted Any Ofense Covered by the
Treaty.
Quebec, Que, June 4.-This afternoon
counsel for Col. Gaynor and Capt
Greene, who are wanted in Savannah
for alleged fraud in connection with
government contract work, filed answer
to the petition of the prosecution to set
aside habeas corpus writs under which
the two prisoners were brought from
Montreal to Quebec. The prisoners
want the case taken out of the hands
Of Extradition Commissioner Lafon-
taine of Montreal, and to have the Que
bee courts decide upon the legality Of
their sensational answer in Quebec and
their liability to extradition under the
present treaty.
Counsel representing the United
States government petitioned the court
to set aside the habeas corpus proceed
ings by which the men were taken
away from Montreal. The answer to
this petition filed to-day alleges that
the accused were violently taken away
on warrants illegally issued in Mon
treal. The answer concludes by stating
that the accused did not commit any
offense covered by the treaty between
Great Britain and the United States,
and that all proceedings against them
are illegal and void. Court reserved de-
CisiOn
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
MORGAN ON CANALS
HE FLOUTS THE EARTHQUAKE
DANGER THEORY.
ONLY IMAGINARY, HE SAYS.
PANAMA ROUTE THE MORE Ex-
POSED or THE TWO.

The Political Conditions in CoIOm-
bia Furnish Grave Menace to Unit
ed states in Construction of Pnna-
ma ROute-FaiIure to Build the
Canal Would BE an Exhibition of
Moral Weakness on Our Part, He
DecIares-Origin of Monroe Doc
trine Discussed-NIaJ. Gen. Brooke
to Be Retired.
Washington, June 4.-Discussion of
the project of constructing an isthmian
canal was begun by the Senate to-day.
Mr.. Morgan of Alabama, chairman of
the Committee on Inter-Oceanic Ca
nails opened the debate, speaking near
ly three hours. A considerable portion
of his speech was devoted to an ex-
animation of the recently suggested
of the seismic disturbances. This dan
ger, he concluded, after a careful re-
view of many authorities, existed only
in the Imagination of those who de-
sired to defeat any canal project. His
study of the situation had convinced
MN llldN really luGIt WdS d SIGdlCI
danger from volcanic and earthquake
disturbances to the Panama route than
to the Nicaragua route; but he was
satisfied that little danger to either
was to be anticipated.
Mr.. Morgan reviewed at length the
political conditions in Colombia. find
ing in them a grave menace to the
United States in the construction of
canal by the Panama route. He pre-
scented also the present phases of the
diplomatic negotiations looking to the
building Of canal by both Nicaragua
route and by the Panama route. Mr..
Morgan said the failure of the United
States to build the isthmian canal
would be an exhibition of moral weak
ness, influenced either by powerful pri-
Vate interests or by some CONFUSION
of nature which appealed strongly to
the Imagination. He closed with a
strong appeal for the passage of the
Nicaragua bill.
Origin of Monroe Doctrine.
Mr.. Money of Mississippi questioned
the accuracy of a statement made re-
Gently by Mr.. Hoar in his speech on
the Philippine bill on the origin of the
Monroe doctrine. Mr.. Hoar stated that
John Quincy Adams was the father OF
the doctrine. Mr.. Money said the doc
trine was the result of consultations
between Mr. Canning, the British prime
minister, and Mr.. Rush. the American
minister to Great Britain.
Senator Bate OF Tennessee, a mem
Der of the Military Affairs Committee.
protested against the vast extent of
the improvements proposed at West
Point aggregating he said, $500, 600.
the increase provided by the Senate be-
ing about $l,000,000.
TO Retire Gen. Brooke.
Senator Quay called up the bill au-
thorizng the promotion and retirement
of the present senior major general of
the army-Maj. Gen. John H. Brooke
and it was passed.
A bill providing that the postmaster
general may extend free delivery to
cities of 5000 inhabitants or $4,000
gross income instead of 10000 inhab-
itants as at present, was passed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
YAQUIS DEFEAT MEXlCANS.
Caught Soldiers in Ambush and
slaughtered 30 Out of 20, Wound
ing Others.

Caught Soldiers in Ambush ana
slaughtered 30 Out of 73, wound
ing Others.
San Francisco, June A special
from Tucson, Ariz., says:
The uprising among the Yaqui In
dams is becoming general. A detach-
ment of 70 men from the force of Gen.
Torres. who is pursuing the Yaquis in
the Mazatlan mountains, east of Her
mosilo, was ambushed and thirty of
the number killed. Capt. Celso Gomez
and Lieut.. Jose Vallejo of the Twen-
tieth Battalion, were among the slain.
Only one escaped unhurt. The Mex
leans ran out of ammunition and en-
gagged in a hand-to-hand conflict with
the Yaquis Fifty of the latter We're
reported killed, but their great num-
bers overwhelmed the Mexicans. The
survivors retreated tc Hermosillo. Fiji
teen of them were wounded.
Refugees arriving at Hermosillo re-
port that everywhere the Yaquis have
taken the warpath. Gen. Luis Torres,
in command of the Mexican troops,
has been reinforced by his brother,
Lorenzo Torres, with 200 mounted men.
1t is estimated that there are 1000
Yaquis, well armed, assembled in the
foot hills of the Mazatlan mountains.
Runners arriving at Hermosillo re-
port fearful cruelties in the ambuscade
which occurred Sunday near Aquatic.
AS soon as the expected reinforce
ments arrive. Torres will engage the
Yaquis in the mountains and a deci-
sive battle is expected then.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
NEW DIPL OMATS NAMED.
Mr.. Herbert Succeeds Lord Pnunce-
fOte and the Duke de ARGOS Retires
Because of Failing Eyesight.

Mr.. Herbert Succeeds Lord Pnunce-
fOte and the Duke de ARGOS Retires
Because of Failing Eyesight.
Washington, June 1.-Two important
changes in the diplomatic representa-
ton in Washington were announced to-
day. The Hon. Michael Herbert sue
ceeds the late Lord Pauncefote as
British ambassador, and Senior de
Ojeda succeeds the Duke de ARGOS as
Spanish minister.
Notice of Mr.. Herbert's appointment
came to the State Department to-day
through the British embassy here. 1t
simply confirmed the judgment of the
officials as to the succession and is
welcomed by them.
The change in the Spanish legation
here came as a distinct surprise to all
but the intimate friends of the Duke
de ARGOS. 1t is understood that the
change is attributable entirely to the
retiring minister's desire to secure the
best possible treatment for his impair
ed vision, which has caused much and
growing concern. Therefore, he has
secured a transfer to the Spanish lega-
ton at Brussels. Senior de Ojeda who
succeeds the Duke de ARGOS, was sec
rotary of the Spanish Peace Commits
sion at Paris, and is at present minis
ter to Tangier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
NEW YORK ENJOINS PACKERS.
The Trust Firms Must Cease Their
Illegal Combination in That State.

Albany. N. Y, June 4.-Supreme
Court Justice Chester has granted an
Injunction retraining certain beef pack
ing companies of the West from car
rying on business in this state, in vio-
lation of the provisions of the Donnelly
antitrust law. The order was served
upon the representatives of the con-
Germs in this city and territory to-day.
and will be served on others through
out the state as quickly as they can be
reached. It was obtained upon the
affidavit of D. w. Meredith, former
manager of Swift & Co.
The injunction is directed against
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy
Packing Company, Hammond Com
pany, Schwarzchild and Sulzberger
Company, domestic and foreign cor
porat tons and against Nelson Morris,
Edward Morris and Iran Morris, part
ners, carrying on business as Nelson
Morris x Co Their managers and all
persons acting for them are restrained
and enioined from fixing and deter
mining, by combining together the
prices TO De CIldISeu lOI meat dllu iOiu
agreeing among themselves as to the
supply of meat to be brought into this
state by them and from acting upon
any understanding tending TO diminish
such supply, and from fixing or main
tanning prices of their and each 9TH
ers products, by agreement.
They are also enjoined from acting
under any agreement whereby the
price of labor shall be affected or COM
petition therein affected and also from
maintaining uniform rules for credit
to dealers or fixing uniform prices
for carriage.
Attorney General Davies asked that
the Injunction be made permanent and
Justice Chester directed that it con-
tinue until the other or further order
of the court.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
and the provisions and horses had dis
appeared.
Police dubbed BOYS.

A number of vehicles driven by men,
presumably in league with the strik-
ers, had blockaded Madison street and
tied up the street car lines running
through the intersection. In the jam
was bus loaded with boys The lads
climbed out of their vehicle only to
meet the on-rushing police, and many
OF them were dubbed while spectators
cried "Shame!"
There was one humorous feature to
the otherwise serious situation. A
wagon containing live calf was brok-
en- into during the absence of the po-
lice from that portion of the caravan
and the bewildered animal taken away
amid applause.
Just before midnight the conference
at the Grand Pacific Hotel was still
in session, and no definite result had
been reached.
To Call Out Military.
The soldiers of the First Regiment,
1. N. g., were instructed tonight to
be prepared for hurried call to duty.
Commanding officers sent word to other
ofhcers and the commissioned Off
GERS were detailed to notify the privates
to be ready at a moments notice. Gov
Yates is in the city tonight.
Wages and Hours Agreed on,
At 1870 a. m, after four hours Of
consultation, in which. the question of
recognition of the union was thorough
ly discussed. an agreement regarding
wages and hours was decided on. The
representatives of the packers conceded
the demands of the strikers on these
two questions, but were obdurate in
their refusal to recognize the strikers
union. 1t is believed that a compromise
may be reached on the unsettled points.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
PRESIDENT WILL GO SLOW.
Mai. Micah Jenkins Seems to Have
MisIed Him in the Harris Appoint
ment at Charleston.

ment at Charleston.
Washington, June 4.-President
Roosevelt is evidently annoyed over
the Charleston postmastership. 1t is
understood that he nominated w L.
Harris, the Visiting pension agent"
on the strength of Maj. Micah Jenkins
personal Endorsement. When the Pres
ident was confronted with the proof
that Harris claims citizenship at Lock-
port, n. Y, and is drawing a per diem
allowance While in Charleston, on PEN
sion business, he did not hesitate
to withdraw the nomination from the
files of the Senate. The withdrawal
was done quietly, so that it was only
by accident that the fact leaked out.
At the White House it is said that
the President will proceed slowly in
making another selection, as it is very
embarrassing to have to withdraw
nomination with the practical admis-
sion that he was misguided or deceived
by the appointee's friends. Postmaster
General Payne does not share any OF
the responsibility for the selection OF
Harris. 1t is a matter the President
desired to deal with himself, the UNI
Outstanding that he was acting upon
suggestions made to him while on his
memorable trip to Charleston. The
subject of another appointment is not
being considered at the Postoffice De-
partment, the understanding that the
President intends to take his own time
in making another nomination, which
may be able to withstand similar OBJ
jections.
Senator McLaurin declares that he
had no part in the naming of Harris.
On the contrary, when he first saw 1t
stated that Harris was a strong prob
ability, Immediately after the Presi-
dents return from Charleston, eX-
pressed his surprise at such choice.
While the Senator has not been con-
suited on this subject, he believes a
citizen of good standing in Charleston
4 L ~