davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
PEACE POSTPONED
IN SOUTH AFRICA
It Is Not Expected That the Negot;a-
tions Will End Soon.

London. May -S.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle this morning declares that negoti-
ations of the present Week will witness
the termination of the war in south
Africa. The paper says il understands
that the government has declined 10
grant the rebels unqualified amnesty,
or TO fix a date for the establishment
Of self government and that English
viii probably be the official language
in the two colonies.
Against this idea of the speedy an
nouncement Of peace is the decision
reached in parliament Yesterday to de-
bate the educational bill next Mon lay
and to postpone further debate on the
budget, which seems to shoW that a.
fairs in South Africa may require q
greater period of time for settlement.
II is now regarded IS certain that The
Chamberlain party win be Victorious
and the government has decided to re-
tain the tax on grain. Chamberlain,
the colonial secretary. IS again intlis-
posed. and some people believe his III
disposition is only diplomatic"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
TIE SILVER QUESTION.

Washington. May 2S.-Th2 house
spent the day debating the bill to in
crease the subsidiary coinage by coin
ing the silver bullioH in the treasury
and tc recon standard silver dollars
as public necessities may require. The
limit of subsidiary coinage is now
$1GO, O,GGOGGO. The bill increases this to
an indefinite amount within the dis
cretion Of the secretary Of the treasury.
The bill aroused the opposition of the
democrats who claimed it was only =
step in the direction o. the complete
striking down of the silver dollar. The
debate drifted into a general discussion
Of the silver question. Very little in
terest was shown and Mr.. Cochran
twice made the point that no quorum
was present.
Mr.. Newlands of Nevada finally Of
feged an amendment to make subsid-
iary d legal tender and this amendment
was pending when the house adjourned.
Representative Bartlett of Georgia
introduced resolnution requesting in
formation from the secretary Cf war
as TO the amount of salary or other
compensation paid General Leonard
Wood as governor-ge general oc Cuba. nd
by what authority such payments Ware
ra|e.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

Cleveland, May 2S.-When the repub-
lican state convention leassembled to-
day Governor Nash as temporary
chairman called for reports. The re-
ports CT the committees on credentials.
rules and order of business were sub
mitted and adopted. A report making
General Charles II. Grosvenor the per-
manent chairman was adopted and the
latter was given Il rousing reception
when he arose to speak At the con-
clUsion OF his address General Dick,
chairman OF the committee on resolu-
tiCns. reported the platform, which was
adopted. References to Roosevelt.
Hanna, Foraker ana Governor Nash,
endorsing their work We're loudly
cheered and applauded.
The following ticket was nomina ted:
Secretary of state, Lewis {. Latin.
N0rwalk; Judge Of the supreme court.
/ William B. Crew. McConnelsviIle: food
and dairy commissioner. Horace An
lseny, Xenia; member of the board OF
public works, William Kiertley, Jr
Defiance.
The republican state convention.
which has been Il continued ovation to
Senator Hanna, closed this evening
with 4 great demonstra ton in his
honor 10 which he responded in 4 char
acteristic speech. The senator at for
mer state conventions has sounded key
nCtes that have been taken up by the
| republican glee clubs. He told them
/ today to sing <aep ~ ltfnz .:ei!
enough alone" IL the campaign rallies
this year.
] The convention was ietinellished for
! harmony in ali that was done. One
of the last recorci'iations was that OF
/ Senator Hanna aad former Governor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

asa Bushnell of Springfield. The lat
ter had been here all week but Messrs.
Bushnell and Hanna never spoke as
they passed each other. They had not
spoken since the memorable contest for
the senatorship in 1897 Before going
to the convention today they met in the
most cordial manner. The delegates
who ''got them together gave glowing
reports around convention hall of the
way they Were calling each other
Mark and Asa" again
Senator Hanna and George b. Cox of
Cincinnati also had friendly farewell
tonight after the contest during the
day over nominations What were
called the Hanna men won on all bal
lets, but Cox supported the non-win-
ners. in making up the state ticket
Hanna and Cox We're on opposing sides
today the same as in the contest for
the organization of the legislature last
January, but good feeling prevailed af-
ter the convention was over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
COLLEGE COMPLEXIONS.
Can Be Ruined BY Coffee.

Nothing so surely mars a woman's
complexion as coffee drinking. y young
college girl cf Hyattsville. Nd, says.
I never drank coffee up to the time
went to college, and as long as you are
net going TO publish my name will ad
nit that l was proud of my pink and
white complexion. but for some reason
| began drinking coffee at school and
when vacation came l looked like 4
wreck. Was extremely nervous and my
face hollow and sallow.
All my friends said college life had
been tco much FOR ne. After question:
ing me about my diet Mother gave me
Il cup of strong, rich coffee at break
fat although formerly she had object
ed to the habit, but the secret came
out in few weeks when everybody
began to comment on my improved
looks and spirits. She said she had
been steadily giving me Postum Food
Coffee and I did not know it.
My color came back, much to my de
light and was fully restored to health
l Will return TO college without the
slightest fear of losing ground for
know exactly where the trouble lies.
Mother says the first time she had
Postum made no one would drink it for
il was pale and Watery. but the next
day she did not trust to the cook but
I examined the directions and made it
herself. She found the cook had just
let it come to the boiling point and
then served it, and it was tasteless,
but the beverage made according to di-
reCtions, by proper boiling. is delicious
and has q remai l1a bic taste for more
one cup is seldom enough fer father
row.
I have a young lady friend who suf-
/ fere1 several years from neuralgia and
| headache. obtaining only temporary re-
lief from medicines. Her sister finally
/ persuaded her to leave off coffee and
use Postum. She is now very pro-
nounced in her views as to coffee Says
! it was the one thing responsible for
her condition, for she is now we'll and
the headaches and neuralgia are things
| of the past. Please do not publish my
name" Name can be given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
CHICAGO STRIKE
MAY Be PARALYzING
The Butchers Likely TO Be Involved
in the Teamsters' Strike.

Chicago, May 27.-Lf the four great
packing concerns at the union stock
vsrds shah not visId tn tfe demands of
-l.-....... ..-;.,.:,. s.,,..,.4
'i-e -iNiii9
tlfiie' 1t may result III s1Heial 9'o'-
page Of the 10000 men employed at the
yards Already several hundred per
sons have o,,if The situation is he
,.,,,,,ino- ca Involved tl,.t ,1,,,arantly, i
yin h. f,,,oesib1a fo,. tb, union u,e,, IN
,e,r7efr ~ ,,.,,.l. n1cb LONGER without
~, ~. +ba ,I,j,.,e-, !1..la-
-. -. ,,,l.,,. ,,.,,il.l, 10 l,.id
-.
i s1,it.. ,.,.e, .l,a baaf br+,.berq o,.
t,-o, 1r,-.,t,a,.,, -, ,,,[, ,+ba, ,,,,,, .,,,,r,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

Washington, May 2S.-An agreement
was reached in the senate today by
which final vote on the Philippines
government bill and all its amendments
will be taken up next Tuesday at l
O'Clock p. m. Pending the vote the
senate will meet at II C'clock each day
excert Friday. when it viii not sit. it
being Memorial day. On Monday and
Tuesday the debate will be under the
fifteen minute rule.
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan explained
the bill at length today and urged its
enactment, maintaining that it would
advance the interests and promote the
prospects of the islands. In his judg-
ment is would be mistake to accord
10 the Filipinos now. self government
and independence
The senate passed the bill authorizing
the board of supervisors OF Santa Cruz
county. Arizona, to issue bonds for the
erection OF d court house and Jail.
Senator Hoar offered the following as
4 substitute for Senator WellingtOn'S s
resolution discharging the senate com
mittee on privileges and elections from
the consideration of the house joint
resolution for the election of senators
by the direct vote of the people: THAT
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions be directed to report to the sen
ate its opinion upon house joint reso-
luton IL. and further to report an
amendment to said resolution. TO be
incorporated Herewith. if K should he
adopted ny the sonata providing ti-at
congress snail make all suitable regu-
lations fer the election o. senators. in
Guiding such laws as shall provide for
a full and free vote and an honest as
certain.nent of the result: and lh2t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 2S.-The bears had Il
turn at the grain market today. The
whole situation hinged on the liberal
acceptance at Chicago OF bids by coun-
try holders of corn. These We're SO
much greater than had been antici-
pated that prices broke badly in thu
corn pit and other grains suffered
sympa thetically. July wheat closed
1H@1&sc lower July corn 1EG1%c
down and July oats 12c lower. Pro-
visions closed unchanged to a shade
lower.
July corn opened today at 64@634c
and closed at CSC.
July wheat opened at 737s@73Ac c.
slumped to 725sM722;c and closed at
7234 @727sc.
July oats closed at S71sQS7Ac.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
PILGRIMAGE:
BY 4 FILIPINO
Charged By His Countrymen to Visit
the Tomb Of Washington.

Washington, May 2S.-Felire Buen-
camino, che of tha founders of the fed
eral party in the Philippines, arrived in
this city today from san Francisco,
and had several conferences with Sec
retary Root at the war department.
He was accompanied to Washington by
Lieutenant Arthur /. Conger of the
Nineteenth infantry. aide 10 General
Hughes, commanding the department
C California. Senor Buencamino Will
be presented to President Roosevelt to-
morrow and it IS expected that later
he VIII appear before the senate Phil
ippineS committee.
Buencamino was one of the principal
figures Of the so called Aguinaldo gov
ernment. holding the Office of secretary
Of state when he was captured, in COM
pany with Aguinaldo's mother. imme-
diately after the battle OF Tarlac. The
primary object Of mis- visit TO this coun-
try is 10 get better acquainted with
the people and institutions and to visit
his sons, VINO are students at Berkeley
college, California. He also is charged
by the federal party OF the Philippines
10 make pilgrimage to the grave OF
Washington at Mount Vernon. and 10
deliver messages OF sympathy and re-
spect to Mrs. Mckinley ard Mrs.
Logan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
THE KANSAS TICKET.

Wichita. Kansas. May 2S-The re-
publican state convention tonight nom
mated the following ticket: Goevrnor.
EX-Congressman William J. Bailey of
BaileyVille: lieutenant governor. D. J.
Hanna OF Hill City; secretary of state
Joseph r. Burrow OF Smith CenteN
auditor. Seth G. Wells of Erie: supreme
justice, six year term, II. s. Mason OF
Garden City. J. 9. Pollock of Arkansas
City, and \. i. =. Gene of New ,on; su-
prone justice, four year term, 4. Hellis
OF Belcit; supreme justice, two year
term, r. w. Cunningham, Emporia; /;
congressman at large, c. S. Scott, lola.
The feature Of the convention was the
strong Roosevelt sentiment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
FEARED FOR A TIME
That George Kennan. the Author, Was
a Victim of Pelee.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
May 90. p. ma tremendous explo-
sion of very black smoke from Mont
Pelee at 4 quarter before nine o'clock
this morning accentuated the fear en-
tertained for the safety of George Ken
nan. the American author, who with 2
land party has been examining the nor
thern part of the island. The governor
of Martinique was at once consulted
with the object Of arranging for d res
cue party TO proceed by land in con-
nection with q voyage along the coas-
by the United States cruiser Cincinnati.
should such steps appear necessary.
At about II o'clock this morning. Fer
nando. a clerk of a wealthy land pro-
prietor, arrived here and announced
that Mr.. Kennan and his party We're
safe on a plantat alton at the north end
of the island
Professor Robert T. Hill. United
States geologist and head of the eXpe-
dition sent to Martinique by the Ma
tional Geographical society. who left
Fort de France on Monday on horse
back to the volcano, returned here this
morning. He was completely wCrn on;
by his trip. Professor Hill relates an
interesting story of his examination Of
the district through which he passed.
He left Fort de France &t l o'clock
Monday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Cavanaugh, an army officer
from the British island of Trinidad, and
by a boy named Joe, who was to act as
Interpreter The party set cut or
horseback and took the direct north
road for Morne Rouge between the
hamIets of DeChoux and Fonds Saini
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
GRAND JURY NET.

St Louis. May zs-Councilman Louis
Schnell and Charles L. GeragheEty, Il
member of the st. Louis house of del
eg2tes. were arrested tonight on bench
warrants from the grand jury, charg-
ing them with maifeasance in office-
Both men We're released on 81, coo bonds
each. Schnell is charged with having
obtained contracts from the city
through Il supply company in which he
is said to be interested. Geragnerty is
said to have rented horses and vehi-
cles to the city under a fictitious name
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
COAL STRIKE
MAY SPREAD
il Anthracite Trouble Is Not
Ended in Ten Days
The Bituminous Miners May Be Called
Out The Anthracite Miners Have
Been Strengthening Themselves
for Stubborn Struggle.

St Louis. May 2S.-Franll P. Sargent.
member of the national board of arh-
tration. of which Mark Hanna is chair
man. is of the opinion that if the strike
of the anthracite miners is not set
tied within the next eight or ten days
there Will probably be a sympathetic
strike in the btuminous fields
Mr.. Sargent said to an Associated
Press representative today: "Up' 10
last Monday, when l left New York,
beth sides were standing firm and from
the condition of things I think the
country will see bitter contest. was
told by President Mitchell that the
miners We're never in n better financial
condition than POW to enter the strike,
AID they are confident OF winning. Fer
some time the anthracite miners have
had plenty CT work and have been Ible
to lay by money
president Mitchell is of the opinion
that they will be able to hold out at
least six months and doubtless longer
In the meantime everything possible is
being done to arbitrate the differences.
/ am of the opinion that il the strike
is not settled within the next eight or
ten days the miners in bituminous
fields will ask to go out in sympathy
with their eastern brothers. y conVe1-
ton of bituminous miners, to decide
what 2ction tC take in the matter is
under contemplation. but the date or
the place Of the meeting has not vet.
to my knowledge, been decided upon.
Should a sympathy strike be decided on
probably as many as $4,000 men in bi-
luminous fields viii go out
Mr.. Sargent was asked if he thought
the strike would later involve the rail-
road men. NO" he said, Il do iot
think the strike viii spread among ra1l-
road men. 1t is against their rules to
80 into such a strike. Aside from the
freight handlers on the coal roads af-
fecteG by the present strike. l do not
/ believe it viii be felt by the railrna,ls.
In the event OF q strike among the bi-
luminous miners anyone can see the
effect VIII be disastrous. heoause a.
most every line of business will feel
/ the result
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

palace saluted Mr. Squres as he en-
tered the building. The American
minister was announced with loud
voice. President Palma received him
in the parlor of the palace with thu
Cuban cabinet AIr. Squires present
ed his credentials ana then made
short address in which he conveyed the
compliments OF President Roosevelt to
President Palma.
Replying President Palma said: u
am faithfully Interpreting the senti-
ments OF the people Of Cuba when
assure your iIlustious president
through you. that our most ardent de
sires are for lhe happiness and pros
perity CT the American people and their
worthy president" President Palma
also expressed his satisfaction at the
appointment of Mr.. Squires as United
States minister.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 2S.-Cattle receipts
V ere 1880 head, including 12O Texans.
Market mostly 10@15c lower. Good 10
prime steers, S7.oO@7.7O; poor to med
idm, $4.99G6.75: stockers and feeders.
$2.5OG5.25; cows. S1.5OU5.75; heifers.
S2.5O0c6.O0; Gamers S1.50@2.50; bulls.
$2.5O@5.5O; calves. $2.O0@G.25: Texas fed
steers. $525@6.50.
Sheep receipts We're 10000 head.
Market for sheep and lambs 10c lower.
Good tc choice wethers, $5.40@625; fair
% choice mixed. $4.60m5.40; western
sheep, $j.2566.25; native lambs $1,000
G.S5 western lambs, $5.5006.S5; sprinG
limbs. $40
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

Denis The party entered upon the
outer edge of the zone If ashes. Ex-
cept for occasional patches all the
country up 10 this point was green
and smiling. Upon reaching the Raj
baud plantation about one mile south
west Of St. Pierre. the explorer met the
clear line OF uemarcation OF the zone
of flame and destruction, although not
CT annihilation. Monday night was
spent at a deserted house at Fonds
Saint Denis, from which Professor Hill
witnessed and studied the volcanic
eruption OF that night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
STATUE FOR PULASKI.
Move tc Fill Up Lafayette Square with
Figures Of Helpers.

Washington, May 2S-The house COM
mite on library today directed Il fH-
Vnrabie report on q bill for 4 sta,ue
ta General Count CaSimir Pulaski, the
Polish patriot of the revolutionary war
to cost $500G0. 1t is expected that he
committee will iavorably report bill
for 4 statue to General Steuber and
that both statues will find = place with
those Gf Rochambeau and Lafayette
on Lafayette Square, thus making the
beautiful reservation a center for sta
tues Of distinguished foreigners Who
the navy today forwarded TO the sem
America
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
SPANISH CRISIS.

Madrid May 2S.-A crisis occurred at
the meeting of the cabinet today. Sc
nor Caneieias, minister of agriculture,
insisted upon the necessity of convcn-
ing the chamber Immediately to discuss
religious questions. The other minis
ters opposed this and Senor Canele Jas
resigned. After this action the re-
mainder of the cabinet placed their
portfolios at the disposal of Premier
Sagasta, to enable him to solve the diff
ficultV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

such elections shall be held under na-
tional authority and also that the quail
ifications Tor voting at such elections
shall be prescribed by congress; and
further that the cCr1nittee report to
the senate its opinion as TO the propri-
ETY. of so amending said resolution if it
shall be enacted: and further. its opin-
len as to the wisdom of passing said
resolution so amended"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
RESTLESS MOUNTAIN
OF MARTINIQUE
Steamers Report Another Eruption Of
Mount Pelee.

ST. Johns. Island OF Antigua, Brit
ish West Indies. May IS The
steamer Fontabell, from New
York. for various West Indian ports,
arrived here and reports having passed
St Pierre Martinique, during the If
ternoon o: May p, when vast columns
of smoke and flashes from Mont Pelee
were visible forty miles away. Dust
fell on the steamer when fifty miles
from the island. The Fontab bell had
previously landed relief supplies at Ft.
de France.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
THE w. p. \.

Topeka. Kansas. May 2S.-The West
ern Passenger association has filed Il
protest with the Santa Fe against the
service on the Colorado limited which
gees into service on the Santa. Fe June
!. The complaint alleges the same
class of service is provided as Oh the
California limited. where only first
class tickets are accepted. In answer
the Santa Fe announces that it will not
restrict the Colorado train TO first class
fares
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
METALS.

New York. May 2S-Copper was dull
and easy here with standa spot to
August, at 11Mc. lake Al H.. re.
Ielecnoiytic at f21s@12asc. - ,,'''F =.
ut 121sG12Hc. The London . D..
market closed lis Cd lower on spot am
futures. Lead steady here at 41sc
and at London easing off IS Cd to fiji
Is Cd. Spelter nominal at $4.75 at New
York. and London unchanged at IFS.
IS Cd.
413tc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
MANIA FOR GIVING.

Mustegoa, Mich, May 2S.-Today c.
IL. Hackley made another gift TO the
city. II was a deed for real estate up
on which he will build the $100,GG0 Mer-
y hospital. with an endowment of $50
GGo in cash. Yesterday he made Il SIT
Of 81. 400 to the Humane Union home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
DEAD CALIFORNIAN.

New York, May 2S.-John RosenfaId
a san Francisco ship owner and coal
mine operator, died here today OF pull
nlonary trouble resulting from cold
contra cted On his trip from Liverpool
TO New York less than three weeils tgo-
He was over 10 years of age. His body
Will be taken to California for inter-
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
THIS IS NOT PEACEFvL.

Middleburg, TransvGal. May 25.-AIa-
jOr Collett, with u detachment of
mounted troops in this district encoun-
tered a force of Beers on the open road
on Hay p. The engagement which fcl-
lowed lasted a long time. the enemy
finally drawing off, leaving behind
them on the fell Commandant Mall9r.
who was mcrts ily wounded.
An arHOred train engaged the same
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
STOCKS.

Atchison. 7924 preferred. 9S2s; c. &
O.. 461a: Rock Island. 172A; c. c. c. &
St. l., 1O5; c. & S, 81; preferred. 7OA;
second preferred, -; Erie, S71s; Great
Northern preferred, 1Sf: Metropolitan,
147$4; Mo. Pac.. Sass; n. ]. Central, 1S2,
n. Y. Central, 1851; Penna., 1i9; St. L..
& S. F., GA; preferred, SS; second pre-
ferred, 71lA; st. Paul, 10: So. Pac.,
64A; L. P. 1041A; Anal Copper, GSA 5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
WILL DISREGARD ORDER.

Scranton, Pa, May 2S.-Three hun
dred pump runners, firemen and engin-
GERS employed at the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western, the Delaware &
Hudson and the Ontario & Western
ccllieries met today and voted to make
Il formal request on the executive Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers to
withdraw the order calling them oul
next Monday if the operators do not
grant an eight hour day without a re-
duction in wages. The request was
worded in such a way as to carry the
implication that the order would not
he Obeyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
QUE MINEsTEE TO CUBA.


Havana. May cS.-Herbert Squires,
the first minister of the United States
to cuba, who arrived here yesterday,
was formally received by the Cuban
government this afternoon. The cere-
mOny, which was held in the palace,
partook Of all the red tape the young
republic could Muster. Mr. Squires
who was accompanied by the assistant
secretary OF state, was escorted from
his hotel by a squad of mounted rural
guards. y company of Cuban soldiers
which was lined up in front of the