davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
VETERANS TO MEET
 AT SAN FRANCISCO
Close of ihe National Encamp-
 ment of ths 6. A. R.
Tue Organization of the Union Veter- ans Is Now Two-A Split Over an Investigation of the Character of the Commander in Chief

Washington, October 1O.-The en- came to a close today, though few so cial gatherings may assemble tomor- row. San Francisco was chosen as the next place of meeting, and the election of officers begun yesterday was com pleted. Resolutions were adopted by the encampment having in view the liberal treatment of veterans in the matter of public offices and pensions. Kindred bodies of the parent organiza- ton also brought their several conven- tions to a close, the Sons of Veterans, the Womans Relief Corps and other bodies choosing officers for the ensuing year.
 The Union Veterans Union had a de- cidedly lively day, and the final result was q split in the organization. The first row was over the question of eli gibility to membership. A resolution was adopted that let down the bars too much to suit some state delegations with a large membership in the order This caused i'll feeling.
 Later the friction in the union de- veloped rapidly, in consequence of the adoption by a committee of the order which has been Investigating the char acter and conduct of Commander in Chief Dyrenforth, of a report recom- mending the suspension of the com mander in chief. General Dyrenforth was presiding over the convention when the committee endeavored to re- port. He refused to recognize it or to surrender his office to the next rank inS officer of the order. Turbulent scenes followed until finally a large element oi the organization withdrew. those remaining re-electing General Dyrcnforth and the seceders taking steps to form a new union.
 The weather was fine, thus giving the veterans glorious October days throughout their encampmeat.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
THEY COME FOR MILES
 TO HEAR MORRISON
An Enthusiastic Meeting at Poland
 on Thursday Night.

Prescott. Ariz.. October 10.-(Special to the Republican.)-The republicans had rousing meeting at Poland last night. No building was large enough. The speaking was from the balcony O. the hunkhouse, which was decorated with flags. An immense crowd of men and women attended. There were talks by Messrs. Clark and Morrison, and the republican doctrines were well re- ceived.
 Before the meeting dynamite was ex- ploded, bringing the miners for miles around. E A. Taylor was chairman of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

Madison, Wis. October 1O.-Secretary of the Navy Moody, addressing a great republican meeting here tonight. held that the duty of. 67 cents a ton on an- thracite coal was smuggled into the tariff act in a sneaking and cowardly manner" and ought to be repealed at the short session of congress.
 The people," said Secretary Moody, appealed in vain to the coal operators to cooperate with the miners in their efforts tc bring about an end of the strike. Now when these operators ap- peal to congress not to take off the duty of 67 cents on anthracite coal their appeals will likewise be rejected. Let them have their pound of flesh; but they must take, it without one ounce of blood"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.
The Operators Speak With Bitterness
 of the Publicists.

New York, October 1O.-Today's con ference between, men in official posi- tlons and President Mitchell and Chair man Thomas was absolutely barren of results. According to the statements made by the operators the prospects Of a settlement are no more promising than they were yesterday. There is nothing to justify the assertion that negotiations will be resumed next Tues day. As one of the coal presidents put it, the incident is closed.
 The publicists,' said this gentle man, made a number of suggestions, all of which we turned down. These included 10 per cent increase in pay, a decrease in working hours and a rec ognition of the union, as well as number of other propositions which we regard as equally uncomfortable. We found it impossible to negotiate with them. What their next step will be I cannot say, but they will understand that we cannot be moved 1 repeat that we will not meet them again It is frivolous. and is bound to result in furthur III feeling.'
 Another operator said: Tt is not for us to consider mere matters of political expedlency. Had the so-called states men kept their hands off the strike would have been settled long ago. We have taken stand for principle and no amount of, argument will budge us"
 J. P. Morgan, who conferred with several operators during the day. would not discuss the latest developments. It is not known that he has not swerved from his purpose not to be- come a party to the controversy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
METALS.

New York, October 10.-Whilc trifie higher on some varieties of copper, the lccal market was dull today, lake clos ing at $11500$11.65; standard, $10.50@ S11 GO; electrolytic $11.40@s11.50; cast ing, $11 35@$11.45. At London prices advanced 2s Cd, spot closing at f51 13s Sd. and futures at f51 17s Cd.
 Lead was dull and unchanged, both in London and locally. Spot closed here at 41kc and at London at flo 15s.
 Spelter remained quiet and un- changed at 5zc here and f19 7s Cd in London.
 Bar silver, 501kc..
 Mexican dollars, 40Hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

He declared that President Roosevelt could not constitutionally send troops into the coal regions without a call from the Pennsylvania authorities. nor could he seize the anthracite lands by the exercise of eminent domain
 And if he could" added Mir. Moody. "I should for one resist the latter ac- ton to the utmost. for have seen far too much of the extravaganza of gov ernment to want more of it. Its print ing costs the government twice or thrice what private concerns would get it for and the 17.OOO men in the navy yards get 70 per cent more an hour than those in the Cramp yards. this being due to numerous holidays. short hours. etc
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, October 1O-Despitc the ia vorable weather which depressed ccrn and oats, wheat was held firm today. December wheat closed hc@H higher, December corn 1A@Hc lower. and De- cember oats hc down. January pro- visions at the close unchanged to 10c depressed.
 December wheat opened at 69% to 69zsc. declined to 69ssc, advanced to 701s GD7014c, and closed at roc. Decem- Der corn sold between 47asc and 4sAc. closing at 477sc. December oats closed
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
4 PROGRAMME
 OF TROUBLE TODAY
When the Street Cars Start in New
 Orleans.

New Orleans. October 10.-The crisis in the strike of the street car men will come tomorrow. The mayor sought to effect settlement today. His proposi- tion was voted on by the strikers union and rejected by an overwhelming ma jority.
 Tonight Governor Heard issued a proclamation against unlawful assem- plies on the streets and warning people to preserve order.
 A conference is in progress at mid night looking to a disposition of the military forces in anticipation of an attempt to run cars tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
THE WAR IS OVER.

Before adjourning today the encamp- ment of the G. A. R. adopted a reso- iuticn submitted by Past Commander in Chief Burdette, endorsing the posi- ton taken by Commander in Chief Tor renee fin his recent address calling for assistance from members of the G. A. R. for home for confederate soldiers at Mountain Creek, Alabama, and urg- ing on veterans generally the adoption of an attitude of brCtherly kindness toward their foes of the civil war
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
BRoNcHo RIDING CONTESTS.
Distribution of Championship and
 Prizes at Denver

Denver. October 10.-Thc brcncho busting contest for the championship belt and three cash prizes was finished today. M. Thad Sowder. of Cheyenne, Wyo.. who won the championship last year, was successful in defending his title to the belt. Other prize winners were: Thomas F. Minor, Shoshone, Idaho: B. r. Stone, Bosler, Wyo. Harry Brennan, Sheridan, Wyo.; Jack Mcclure, Schley, Colo: Luther Denni- son. Caddoa. Cola Fifty-three riders were in the contest.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
MIR. BURToN's TRIP.

Abilene, Kans.. October 10.-Senatof J. R. Burton arrived at his home here this evening from a trip to Hawaii, where he had been with the senate in vestigating committee.
 MT. Burton said: "I am deeply i'm pressed with the duty we owe Hawaii, and l believe we should devise some means of relieving her from her dis tress. The conditions there are well nigh intolerab ble.''
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
STOOD OFF THE CONSTABLE.

Shenandoah, Pa, October 10.-A war rant was sworn out today for the ar rest of Private Wadsworth for killing William Durham. but Colonel Rulings of the Eighteenth regiment refused to allow the constable to serve it.
 Colonel Rulings says Wadsworth was justified in shooting when Durham re- fused to halt when challenged for the second time, and that he acted under orders from the state headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
EARTHQUAKE IN GUAM.

Manila, October 10.-The collier Aus tin, which has just arrived here from Guam. brings reports of a series O: se- were earthquakes there September p. as a result of which the marine bar racks ct Agana and other buildings collapsed and much other damage was done. Two natives were killed One hundred and eighty shocks were ex- perienced in twenty-four hours. The population is terroriZed
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
BUTTE S BALL
For the Reliaf of the Anthracite Coal
 Strikers

Butte, Mont, October 10-The vari- ous labor bodies of Butte have raised over $3,000 for the benefit of the strik- ing coal miners in the Pennsylvania an- thracite fields.
 Under the auspices of the miners and shelter mems unions it is proposed to give ball at which it is expected that every union man in Butte and vicinity will attend or buy a ticket. There are about S,G00 miners and shelter men in Butte, and it is expected to raise about $10,000 for the Pennsylvanians.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
MONEY TO FIGHT CHOLERA.

Manila. october 1O.-The insular gov ernment has appropriated s50.0O0 to fight cholera in the province of Iloilo. Panay. Although the number of ehol- era cases in this province has decreased there is still an average of a thousand cases a day.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
LIKE KANSAS INVESTMENTS.

Abilene, Kan, October 10.-Mrs. Julia Champion of Vermont, with her attor- rey, is here making investments in Kansas land. She is worth over q mill lion and considers her investments here among the best she has. Charles Hap good, the millionaire blow manufactur- CT. is also here looking after Dickinson county farm interests.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
SENATORS IN CoNcEALMENT.

Philadelphia, October 10.-Senators Quay and Penrose arrived here from New York tonight and immediately disappeared. It was reported, but the rumor could not be verified, that they were in consultation with President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad until late hour.
 appeared at the Hotel Walton, his stopping place in this city, nor did he
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

present himself at the republican state headquarters.
 Shortly before the arrival of the senators President Cassatt met Presi- dent Baer of the Reading company on the latter's return from the city. After a brief conversation Baer went to his home,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
GLAsswoRKERs' STRIKE.
Company Would Not Comply With Or
 ganization Rule.

Pittsburg, Pa, October 10.-Vice Pres ident T. w. Rowe of the American Flint Glassworkers announced today that I general strike had taken place in the chimney combine. and the five plants of the Macbeth-Evans concern. located at Marion, Elwood, Toledo. Charleroi and South Side, of this city, are now idle. The strike was caused by the company refusing to comply with the skimmers' rule. One thousand men are affected
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
at a2c, after selling between a1Ac and nn1
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, October 10.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, $500, including 400 Texans and 5e0 westerns: steady: good to prime steers. nominal, s7.4O0$7.5o; poor to me dium, $3.75@$7.25; stockers and feeders, s2.25@$4.90; cows, $14O6$475; heifers, S2.25@$5.50; oanners, s1.40@s2.50; bulls, $2.25G$4.75; calves, S3.75G5$7.50; Texas fed steers. $3.O0Gs4.CO; western steers, s3T5GS6.0O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs. choice. steady; others lower good to choice wethers. $3.50@$4OO; fair to choice mixed. s2.25@SS.40; western sheep. $2.5GGS3.75; native lambs, $350@ $5.75; western lambs, $3.75@$5.15.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
A BURLINGTON HoLDUP.

Lincoln. Neb.. October II. 2:30 a. m A telephone message to the police sta tion from the town of WOOdlawn says the St. Louis Pacific coast Burlington express was held up there The train left Lincoln shortly after a. m. Wood lawn is about ten miles from Lincoln There are no particulars.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
FIGHTING-AT GENEVA.

London, October 10.-Special dis patches received here from Geneva represent the situation there as very ~crious. There has been smart fight ing between a mob and the troops, the strikers using stcnes, bottles and other
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
A GLASS STRIKE RIOT.

Vineland, N. J., October 10.-Word was received here today of a riot at the glass works in Minotola, where a strike is in progress. According to the report one man was sta bbed and an- other shot and probably fatally wound ed. The man shot is said tc have been striker. n. c. Applegate. manager of the glass works. is under arrest charged with the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
The Hope of Stock Traders on Thurs
 day was Punctured.

New York October 10.-Today's early decline in prices of stocks represented the retreat of operators who had bought yesterday under the inspiration Ci current rumors of an immediate set tlement of the coal strike. The decline carried some selling as an incident. and small rally at the close represented the covering by this room trading ele- ment. The closing was heavy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
FRENCH DISORDER.

Paris, October 10.-Numerous in- stances were reported this morning of striking miners attempting to prevent non-strikers from descending the pits and breaking the windows of non- union mems homes, but no grave dis turbance occurred
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
ALL DONE IN A DAY.

Cincinnati. October 10.-AlI the mes senger boys connected with the West ern Union and Postal Telegraph com panies in Cincinnati struck today, de- mandinS an increase of three dollars month. The telegraph companies in stalled telephones and employed men
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
STRIKERS HELD DOWN.

eral demonstrations by strikers during the morning. but they were easily SUD- pressed by troops. The people general ly disapprove of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
GOVERNOR GREW WHITE
 WITH GREAT ANGER
When It Was Intimated That His h.
 tereSt Was Political

His Heated Reply to President Baer in Which He Threat ened to Use Every Official Weapon Against the Local Companies to Force Settlement = Baer Apologized but Neither He Nor His Associates Were Softened Toward the Union-A Proposition by Governor Odell to Be Submitted to the Miners
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
THE POUND OF FLESH
 ENACTED BY GOAL MEN
Must Not Be Accompanied by a Drop
 of Blood

Secretary Moody Denouuces the Duty Anthracite Coal Which Was Sneaked Into the Tariff Act in Cowardly Manner-He Believes It Should Be Repealed at the Short Session-The Secretary Is Not in Favor of the Government Control of the Mines - He Has Seen Enough of Extravaganza.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

dents in the hope that it would be ac- cepted.
 Governor Odell said: MT. Mitchell was eminently fair and showed every disposition to adjust the serious situa- tion ''
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
NEW MEXICO DELEGATE.

Raton. N. NJ. October 1O.-The re- publican territorial convention today re-nOminated for congress E. s. R0dey Of Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
POLITICAL GATHERING"
Operators Description of the New York Conference.


 Wilkesbarre. Pa, October S.-Disap- pointment followed the news received from New York tonight that the con- ference held in that city for the purpose of settling the miners strike had failed to reach an agreement. It is fea sed in business circles that the struggle will continue some weeks yet. The strike leaders will make every effort to hold their men in line. trusting to cold weather to bring the operators to terms. Local operators say that nothing but failure was to be expected from the New York conference as it was more of a political gathering than anything else.
 The officers of the Third brigade with headquarters in this city made the an nouncement today that the order of Governor Stone to place all persons arr rested for rioting under a military guard will be strictly enforced. A st6cl-ade is being erected on the west side of the park where the Ninth regf- ment is in camp and the prisoners will be confined there The operators will make another determine, effort to start additional collieries next Monday. and in case the militia cannot furnish pro- lection for the men who want to work and their families a number of local operators will petition the governor as to the advisability of calling on Presi- dent Roosevelt for federal troops.
 National Board Member John Fallon, who is in charge of the strike head quarters during the absence of Presi- dent Mitchell. says the talk about call ing fer federal troops is all moon shine as the state militia now cover nearly the entire strike region and they have nothing to do'
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

missiles, and the troops using their sa- bcrs and bayonets freely. The hospi- tals are filled with casualty cases re- sulting from the encounters.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. October 10.-Forecast for Arizona-Showcrs Saturday, proba- bly, Sunday. ..
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
GROCERS' COMBINE.
To Take in Every Wholesaler in the
 United States.

St. Louis, October 10.-The Interstate Grocer will say tomorrow that com bine to include every wholesaler of groceries in the United States is in course of formation.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 1O9R; 3s. reg. 107% coupon, 1OS1s; new As. reg. and coupon, 1874; old As. reg. and coupon, III; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O5h.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, October 1O.-Hides and wool, steady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
CHAPTER yyIu

The low, arched avenue among the
yew trees was not the usual and fire.
quented approach to Heatou Cottage: for
1t was cut in an exaggerated curve from
the park TO the flower garden at the side
OF the house; and. as if to make it still
more private than their own gloom and
semi-concealment naturally. or rather ar
made it, its little iron gateway
was screened entirely by laurels skillfully
planted beyond. Against this low gate.
on the day before the arranged depart
ure for Brighton, Nora stood. deep in
thought: while scarcely a breath Of the
wintry air touched her. and no sound
disturbed the silence there.
Quietly and unperceived she had left
the house. because Celia had happened to
mention that Miss Giffard expected Lord
Keston: and she wonil stay here in the
shadow aud solitude until she could feel
sure that he must have left the cottage
again. Never. If she could possibly help
il. did she venture 20 meet Marx. know
ing how her own cous&Se wavered in the
presence Of his. and how har1 It mas 10
feel they were really TO live their lives
apart. while he, with such quiet deter
minatiOn. acted IS il it need not be so.
Just as IT," Nora whispered 10 her
selffi that sad truth were not truth: and
as II had not promised 81 Solemniy. Yet
be himself has said | shall not break that
vow. and he would ne',er tell me false
hood. even"
A step upon the gravel. fer behind her.
snapped the thought like the swapping OF
q shre@S- and <harn cana into fha Girls
eyes q strange, mute yearning which was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
How 70 Veneer FasnonabIy,

There will be snow soon" said
bounder, land when it comes I'll hire
sleigh and a set of furs, and take my
best girl out, dazzling her. You didn't
know, l guess, that you can hire furs,
did you? Well. you can, and crack-a-
jacks. too. Big sealskin caps with ear
tabs, fur gloves up to your armpits, fur
collars UP to your forehead-there are
half a dozen pawnbrokers in this town
that'll fit you out with all those things
for an afternoon, and the price is only
a bone. You put them on, and as you
spin along the park drive you say to
your girl: L got these gloves in Mani
toba-a gift from my friend, the Mayor
of Dog Gulch. / speared myself the
seal my cap is made from, and Senator
Pitcoe gave me the collar-Pitcoe, of
Wyoming-perhaps you know him. The
girl looks at you. You resemble an Es-
kimo. She counts the cost of the furs,
and decides it is a young millionaire
she's up against. After that she's
yours. PHILADELPHIA Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
ODD FACTS AsouT oLIvEs
Some of Them Which Grow Seasick OF
the Voyage Here.

the voyage Here.
\ large percentage of the olives com
ing to this country, the dealers say,
suffer with the human malady OF sea-
sickness on their ocean voyage AS in
olive is the result of the vessels roll
ing and pitching, which in some way
affects the strength of the brine, in
which they are packed, and i'll conse-
quence the olive turns dark and sick,
and must be cured quickly OF it will
succumb to the attack.
4 large importing house in this city
has two expert chemists or doctors
who examine all olives at the steamer
dock upon their arrival. The seasick
olives are ct once taken from the brine,
carefully washed and deposited in
strong clean brine. which in most cases
has the salutary effect desired. Some
olives revive and are then none the
worse; in fact. they are often improved
in quality. The importation Of olives
reached 100000 gallons here last year.
The finest grown come to the United
States. In France they eat the cres-
cent olive, which is homegrown. About
$1,000 gallons of these come to this
country, but they are considered in
ferior to the Spanish. In England the
edible olive is small, cheap and oily
Most of the fine Spanish Queen olives,
which grow within a fifty-mile radius
Of Seville and nowhere else, come to
this country and constitute between go
and 20 per cent of the entire importa-
ton. They are not popular in Spain.
as they are deemed too expensive, and
the Spanish people prefer TO ship them
and obtain the money. The censtitu-
ton of the olive is very delicate, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
From the time the crop is gathered UNI
til it is finally packed in the bottle
there is not moment which is not
fraught with the intensest anxiety on
the part of all who handle the fruit.
Some three years ago there was 40
per cent advance in the price of olives
owing TO the shortage of the crop. The
price, however, has been maintained
and importers believe it will remain
high. Olives are usually imported IN
the bulk, as the duty on bottled olives
Is 10 per cent al yalorem, while in bar
rels there is a specific duty of 10 cents
a gallon, which is much cheaper