davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

offers of umbrellas, saying that his macintosh would be sufficient to pre- tect him.
 The arrangements included a visit to the Orbin mansion. where Mrs. orbin. the widow of Austin orbin, received the president. After a short stay the long procession of carriages moved over to the home of George s. Edgill. who. with Mrs. Edgill, entertained the party at luncheon.
 The president was given an hours start ahead of his party, in order that he might visit the club house and don a hunting costume. Several times the party caught up with him, and finally he and Senator Proctor entered the woods and became lost tn view.
 Darkness was coming on when the party returned here, and soon after their arrival Secretary ortelyou tele- phoned that the president had shot bear.
 Upon their arrival fro mthe woods they will spend the night at the club house, and it is not improbable that the president will again try for large game early in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
OVATION TO, DUELIST
 QUICKLY PUNISHED
By the Dismissal of German Army
 Officers.

Berlin, August 29.-Captain ven Frankenburg and First Lieutenant Numbauer of the First regiment of field artillery have been dismissed from the army on account of an ova- tion given some time ago at Cumbin- non, in East Prussia, to Lieutenant Hildebrand, the pardoned duelist.
 Another officer, who commanded Hill debrand's cavalry escort on the day of the manifestation, has been transferred to the commissariat corps. and Hide brands regimental commander, Lieu tenant Colonel Weiss and Major Die berhoff have resigned upon demand, although they did not participate in the demonstrations and were unaware that they were projected. The dis missals of Won Frankenburg and Mum bauer were so sudden that they had to be recalled from maneuvers where they were cn duty.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

Newport, R. l.. August 29.-The night before the battle finds the army oi de- fense in several ports along the shore between New Bedford and the east en- trance to Long Island Sound, practi- caIly in readiness to repel an attack of the hostile fleet under the command of Admiral Higginson. The only things that remain are additional armament on both sides of Massachusetts, heavy artillery for the shore and the Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and New York naval militia for fleet.
 These organizations will arrive tC- morrow afternoon. The artillery will at once be distributed among the posts at the entrance of Narragansett bay and also at New Bedford. As to the naval militia the gunboats Mayfiower and Scorpion will be here in readiness to receive the Massachusetts and Con- necticut troops, the New York naval militia arriving on the Supply. These three boats will immediately leave for the east, and the militia will be dis tributed among the vessels of the fleet It is expected that the fleet of Admiral Higginson will disappear from the coast some time tomorrow night, and will not be heard from again until che attack is made.
 The principal event today in this vii cinity was the arrival Of Major Gen cral MacArthur, commander of the de- partment of the east. on a tour of in- spCctiOn. He was received at Fort Ad- ans late in the afternoon and a long consultation was had tonight at head quarters. After his inspection of the three forts defending Narragansett bay General Macarthur will leave for New Bedford, probably tomorrow af- ternoon.
 A large number of signal stations, reaching from Fort Adams along the southern end c: Rhode Island, which IS practically the city of Newport have been established by the army. The stations are all in telephonic communi- cation with headquarters at Fort Ad- ams. A wireless telegraph system has also been established between Fort Ad- ams and the mainland, and also with forts on Canonicut island and Dutch island, Fort Wethrill on the former and Fort Creole on the latter.
 The main reliance of the army of de- fense in this city is the searchlight sta tion at Prices Neck, very close to the life saving station. It is hoped that this
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

Newport, N. H., August 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt was today entertained in a manner to his liking. Instead of making numerous addresses, meeting committees and indulging in handshak- ing, he plunged into the forest Cf the Croyden mountain region and hunted big game, and just before dark sue ceeded in shooting a bear.
 In few remarks preliminary to his talk here he had disclaimed any inten- tion to go hunting, but Senator Proc tor. who, like the president, is good shot, induced him to alter his deter imitation.
 The president arrived shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, and after be- ing driven through the principal streets delivered a short address in the public square. The town had an air of ex- pectancy, since the presidents coming had been looked upo as the most mo- table event in its history. No sooner had he concluded his address than rain began falling, and the president and those of his party got a thorough drenchng. The president refused all
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

station will be able to pick up by means of its powerful light any yes sells of the enemy. It is also a very de- sirable point, and may be the scene ot attack, with the object of cutting the wires. The mines at the entrance of Narragansett bay are practically in position, and umpires have charge of the same. The umpires and observers all left for their different positions early this afternoon, and tonight are expected to be ready for duty. The date for the commencement of hostil- ities is at midnight tonight, but the actual warfare will not begin until af- ter midnight of Sunday. The forty eight hours are allowed Admiral Hig- ginson to obtain some advantageous position off shore.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
THE FAIR ESTATE
 IN PROBATE COURT
Application for Letters by Relatives
 of Husband and Wife.

San Francisco, August 29.-Theresa A. Oelrichs and Herman Oelrichs made application this afternoon for letters Cf administration on the estate of Charles l.. Fair, the California million aire, killed in an automobile accident in France a short time ago, and they fled the last will and testament Of the dead millionaire. The document be- queaths the entire estate to Mrs Charles l.. Fair, the wife. who died by the same accident that ended the life of Fair.
 At the same time a petition was pre- sented by Hannah F. Nelson, Joseph Harvey and Charles $. Neal for letters in the estate of Caroline D. Fair. and for an order for the production of Mrs. Fairs will, now in a safety deposit vault. The will makes bequests to the testator's relatives of about $60,000. and the balance of the estate is left to her husband.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
ONE LESS REGIMENT.
A Further Reduction of Force in the
 Philippines

Washington, August 29.-General Chafree has cabled to the war depart ment. that he and his successor, Gen eral Davis, are of the opinion that an other regiment of cavalry can now be spared from duty in the Philippine isl ands.
 The necessary orders have been for warded to him to send home one regi- ment, and the headquarters and six troops of the Ninth cavalry will be relieved from duty and will sail on the Logan for San Francisco September 16 the remainder of the regiment to sail October 1. The stations for this regi- ment In the United States have not been designated.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
GRAINS.

Chicago, August 29.-Frosts scared the grain shorts today. and as result there were advances all along the line. As a matter of fact, there were no frosts in the farm country but the northwest was reporting such cool weather that spectators feared pos sible damage. A further bull factor was the likelihood that September op- tions were oversold and especially in oats At the close of rather dull trad ing September wheat was 9s@14c high CT. September corn Ac up and Septem- Der oats Ac advanced.
 September wheat started at 69% 07Oc and advanced to 705sc. Later there was easing off on profit taking to IOBc. The close was firm at 7O3sc. September corn broke from 563sc to 55Ac, then jumped quickly to 573sc and closed at 57kc. September cats jumped from SSA to 345sc and closed at 34lAc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
STOCKS

Atchison, 95A; do preferred, 1O4%; C. X O., 553s Rock Island, 1S5A Big Four. 1O6A; C. & S, 3419; do preferred, 7S15; do second preferred, 53 Erie, 411a; Great Northern preferred, 19S; Man haitian, 1854; Metropolitan, 14S; Mis- souri Pacific, 1165s; New Jersey Central, 1S5; New York Central, 1631a; Pennsyl- vania, 1923; St. Louis and San Fran cisco, 79A; do preferred, S6; do second preferred, 76A; St Paul, 1S6; Southern Pacific. n Union Pacific. 112A; Anal gamated Copper, 67h; Anaconda, 102A Sugar, 131k; U. s. Steel, fl; do pre- ferred, 9O1s: Western Union, 95A: Santa Fe Copper, 1h.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis, August 29.-First game: St. Louis, runs ', hits 7 errors 2; Bal timore, runs l. hits 2, errors 2; bat teries, Powell and Kahoe; Heisman and Robinson. Second game: St. Louis,
 runs f, hits 8. errors ?; Baltimore, runs ?, hits ,, errors 1; batteries. Sudhoff and Sugden; Butler and Smith. Chicago, August 29.-Chicago, runs 6, hits 13, errors 9; Philadelphia. runs 10, hits 13, errors 0; batteries. Callahan and Hughes; Plank and Schreck. Detroit, August 29.-Detroit, runs l.
 hits 5, errors 4; Boston, runs 6, hits 13, errors, 8; batteries, Mullin and Buelow; Dineen and Warner.
 Cleveland, August 29.-Cleveland,
 runs 4, hits s, errors 1; Washington,
 runs ?. hits B. errors ?: batteries. Moore and Wood; Townsend and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City, August 29.-Kansas City. runs 1, hits 3, errors O; Peoria runs 3, hits 6, errors 3; batteries, Cable and Messitt: Jones and Wilson.
 Colorado Springs, August 29.-Color- ado Springs, runs B. hits II, errors 5; Denver. runs 4, hits s, errors 4; batter ies. Foreman. McNeely and Hausen; Whitridge and Wilson.
 Des Moines, August 29.-Des Moines runs ,, hits g, errors 3; Omaha, runs g hits IA, errors 9; batteries, Feeny and Lohbeck; Brown and Bonding.
 St Joseph, August 29.-St. Joseph runs 3. hits :, errors 3; Milwaukee, runs ?. hits ', errors 8; batteries, Adkins and Lucia; Glade and Roth.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, August -Cattle-Receipts, 2,0OO including 200 Texans and 800 westerns Market steady to firm. Good to prime steers, SSGS.75; poor to me dium, S467.25; stockers and feeders, $2.50d5.25; cows, S1.50@550 heifers, $2.50@6; canners, $1.5O@2.50; bulls, $2.50 05; calves, S2.7567.25; Texas fed steers, $365; western steers, $495.S5.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,0O0. Sheep and lambs dull. Good to choice wethers. $3.5O03.75; fair to choice mixed, $2.5O G3.5O; western sheep. $2.50@365; native lambs, $2.5O@61O; western lambs, $40 5.60.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
MURDER OF CULLINGs.
Body Found Near Fl Paso Identified
 as His.

Fl Paso, Tex, August 29.-The de- capitated corpse found covered with debris in an abandoned prospector's s hole on Monument mountain was fully identified today as that of Jay Gull ings, a civil engineer. The remains, badly decomposed, were brought down the mountain on burro this afternoon. The body has been gnawed by coyotes and the watch and other pockets were slit with a knife. His pocketbook and watch were missing.
 The head was three feet distant from the trunk All the evidence indicates that Cullings was murdered. He was born in Pueblo, Col, thirtynine years ago. He graduated as a mining and civil engineer from the Missouri school of mines at Rolla. He had been in El Paso for nearly two years.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

lytic. SIPS to $11.S71A; casting, SIPS to S11.371s The movement in the English market was dull and the price there was lowered Is 3d under liberal offer ings. Spot closed at f51 Ss Sd and fu- lures at f51 15s.
 Lead was quiet and steady all around. New York closed at 41sc and London at f12 Is 4d.
 Spelter ruled steady and unchanged.
 Bar silver, 5212c.
 Mexican dollars, ALAG.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
A Fatal Accident at a St. Paul
 Hotel

St. Paul, August 29.-Mrs. c. R. Marsh of Dolland, Vt. was fatally in- jured by falling from the second-story window of the Kendall hotel today. Fer death is but a question of hours. How tLo accident happened is not known. Mrs. Marsh, who is seventy two years cid, has been i'll for some weeks, and was en route home from a visit with relatives at Portland, Or.
 It is thought that Mrs Marsh had gone to the window to get air and top pied head foremost through the win dow, falling a distance of thirty feet onto the paved alley way. Both legs were broken and her spine was injured
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
"Assaulter," was raised and the mob

"Assaulter," was raised and the mob began to shoot.
 The unknown man ran into a corn field, where he was surrounded and shot dead. The woman denies that there was any assault. The two men whose shots killed the victim will be arrested.
 Mrs. Lemerand says: "The man was sitting in the parlor with me when my husband came home. There was noth- ing wrong"
 She would not reveal the mans name
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Pittsburg August 29-Pittsburg, runs ., hits :, errors 0; Chicago, runs 9, hits 6. errors l; batteries, Cushman and Fahl; Williams and Kling.
 Boston, August 29.-Boston, runs 4, hits 4, errors 0; Brooklyn, runs 0, hits }, errors 4 batteries, Pittinger and Moran; Evans and Latimer.
 Philadelphia, August 29.-New York, runs g. hits 10, errors 4; Philadelphia, runs 6, hits 8, errors 2; batteries, Me Ginnity and Bowerman; Iberg and Douglas.
 Cincinnati, August 29.-Cincinnati, runs TO- hits IS, errors l; St. Louis, runs i, hits 10, errors 2; batteries Hahn and Bergen; Yerkes and Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
HALLWAY TRAINMEN
Will Net Immediately Prosecute De
 mand for Higher Wages.

Topeka. Kan. August 29.-According to the plans of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen the proposed de- mand for a 20 per cent increase in wages will not affect the Santa Fe for some time. The other Kansas roads are also likely to escape for the present
 It is the plan of the labor men to compel joint conferences between the committees representing the roads and 'workmen. The Santa Fe has granted only minor concessions to the trainmen. and other roads can not be beaten into line for higher wages for this as a precedent.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
ORDERS TO SHOOT.
If Strikers Resist Authority of the
 Troops.

If Strikers Resist Authority of the
 Troops.
 Philadelphia, August 29.-Having eN- lausted every other means for preserv- ing peace and in protecting non union men from violence on their way to and from the mines. Brigadier General Co., bin, in command of the troops new in the coal fields, tonight issued an order that the soldiers shall shoot any per sons detected in throwing stones ar other missiles, and that if any mob re- sists the authority of the troops they shall freely use their bayonets and butts.
 Panther Creek valley has been in all most continual turmoil this week, an1 troops stationed there have had a diff ficult time in protecting the lives of workmen. Tonight the situation in the valley has improved greatly. and il is hoped by the military authorities that 1awlessness and abusive language di- rected toward soldiers will now cease Other sections of the coal regions are comparatively quiet.
 A mob gathered at Dorrence Colliery. near Wilkesharre. early in the day, be- cause it was rumored that the colliery was about to start to work. The crowd soon scattered. however, when it was found that the rumor was incorrect The general strike situation remains unchanged. Some coal is being shipped but the quantity is so small, compared with the normal shipment, that it has little or no effect on the market The fuel now coming to the market is prin- cipally washery and loose coal.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
ANOTHER SAN BERDOo STRIKE

Topeka. Kan, August 29.-The Santa Fe officials here have been notified that another strike Is brewing among the Santa Fe boilermakers at San Bernar- dino. The men claim, it is under stood. that the road is not keeping the agreement made at the settlement of the former strike, and that it has black listed two strikers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
DECLARES WAR ON PIGEONS.

Paris, August 29.-An order has been issued to the troops in the department of the Hautes- Apes to kill all pigeons crossing the frontier. This action has been taken by the government because Of the discovery of the fact that spies were utilizing pigeons to send reports from the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
HE1NzE CONCENTRATION BURNED

Butte, Mont. August 29.-The con- centrator of the Montana Ore Purchas- ing Smelling works was destroyed by fire tonight. The works are owned by F. August Heinze and 1000 men will be thrown out of work.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

represent the west. He is not consid- cred dangerous, though MT. Drake is said to think well of the horses chance.
 John Madden had River Pirate and
 Merry Reel entered, but the former it is said may not start, while the latter has a price of from s to 1 to 10 to 1 against him. With such a field, how ever. the race will be a grand struggle from the start to finish of six furlongs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
COLOMBIA HARD PRESSED.
Government Employees Called Out for
 Military Service.

Colon. August 29.-Isthmian traffic has been free from interruption since the battle of Agua Dulce July %.
 There is an absence of official ad- vices as a result of the loss of the gun boat Boyaca, which alone maintained communication with the government forces.
 The government expects reinforce from Barranquilla. Government em- ployes have been called out for ser vice.
 The Panama Canal company has made an additional reduction in it's staff The situation continues to be critical.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
FRENCH ARMY's PROTEST.
Staff Officer Resigns Rather Than En-
 force the Religious Decrees.

Nantes, August 29.-It is stated that major attached to the headquarters staff of the Eleventh army corps has resigned his commission rather than take part in the court martial pro- ceedings of the officers arrested for re- fusing to assist in the expulsion of nuns from the religious schools.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
METALS.

New York. August 29.-In the copper market very little change was noted, although the tendency continues down ward, and the tone of the market at the close was officially described as weak. Standard closed at $10.75 to S111O; lake, S114O to $11.6219; electro
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
A FORGER'S LEAP.

Hutchinson, Kan, August 29.-Har- old Pierce. arrested at Sylvia for for gerry, leaped from a train near here while it was running at the rate of forty miles an hour and escaped. He was being brought to Hutchinson fo= trial.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
A DEAD CONGRESSMAN.
MT De Graffenreid of Texas Expires
 of Apoplexy.

Washington, August 29.- Represent tative Reese c. De Graffenred of Texas died Of apopleXy at the Riggs house in this city shortly before Il o'clock tonight.
 M-. De Graffenreid had been suffer ing with bilious attack today and it became worse in the evening. During severe vomiting spell a blood vessel burst in his brain and he sank back in his bed. Death ensued instantly. Only a newspaper correspondent who was an intimate associate and a hotel bell boy who had been called to his assistance were with him at the time. He leaves a wife, who is now at their home in Longvicw, Tex. No plans have yet been made for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
ROOSEVELT
 WENT BEAR HUNTING
And What is More He Succeeded in
 Getting One.

Newport New Hampshire Furnished Him More Congen- ial Entertainment Than Shaking Hands With Assem- bled Multitude and Making Speeches Instead of Being the Entertained. Another Hunt Planned for Today. The Companion of His Excursion Was Senator Proctor
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
BEGAN AT MIDNIGHT
 ARMY AND NAVY WAR
Gathering of Troops for Defense of
 the Coast.

Admiral Higginson, in Command of the Invading Fleet Put to Sea Though War Has Been Declared, the Actual Hostities Will Not Begin Until After Midnight on Sunday. The Elaborate Preparations for Defense System or Communication Wire and Wireless, All Along the Threatened Coast.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
BAPTIZED FOR HANGING.

Snow Hill. Md. August 29.-Asbury Dixon, colored, was hanged here today for the murder of his wife. Previous to the execution Dixon was baptized.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
VISITOR KILLED
By Mob Who Took Him for an As
 sailant.

Monroe. Mich, August 29.-When Walter Lemerand came home this noon he found a man. Frenchman, in the house with his wife and a quarrel en- sued. The man finally ran from the house An officer attempted to arrest him and a crowd pursued. The cry.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
BONDS.

|. s. ref 2s, reg and coupon. 10SH; Ss, reg and coupon, 1O615; new As, reg and coupon. 134A old Is, reg and cou- pon. 109M 5s, reg and coupon, 105.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
cHICAGo's MESSENGER GIRLS
Attacked Yesterday by Boy Strikers
 An Appeal to Helen Gould.


 Chicago, August 29.-Helen Gould has been asked, as a large stockholder in the Western Union Telegraph company, to investigate the messenger boys strike and to espouse the cause of the boys for reinstatement at better pay and fewer hours of work. This tele- gram was sent to her today:
 ''The executive board of the Chicago Federation of Labor requests that you investigate the conditions under which children are working for the Western Union Telegraph company in Chicago as messenger boys and girls
 The chivalrOus attitude the boys had maintained toward the girls who took their places was changed today to open warfare. They beset every girl who vcntured outside an office building with a message and took it from her.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
EARLY RAINS.

Washington. August 29.-Forecast for Arzona-Local rains Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. ,; Columbus, 1. St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2. Indianapolis, ,; Toledo, 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
INVESTIGATING DEATH
OF AN INSANE PATIENT
Said to Have Jumped Through a Win
dow, but Her Bcdy Terribly
Bruised.

NEW YORK. July Under the di-
rection Of Coroner Higgins an autopsy
viii be performed to-day upon the body
Of Mrs Sarah Hutz, who died Sunday IN
The Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane On Wards Island.
Although in perfect physical oondi-
tion on June ~ when she was admitted
to the hospital, the following injuries
were found when her body was beng
prepared fo7 burial:
Nose broken, two ribs broken. face
bruised and disfgured. chest bruised and
bl@ckeHed, eyes. neck and shoulders
black and blue. left ear bruised and
swollen to twice its size. would be
hind the left ear, evidently received in
contact with some blunt instrument,
hands discolo-ad and covered with
bruises.
Dr. Dent, superintendent Of he hospi-
tai, SAYS in a letter to the coroner that
the woman died from deIirfous mania.
suDeTindueed by the injuries inflicted
through her own violence in falling from
the bed and window sill where she had
climbed