davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
REAR ADMIRAL CLARK.

Washington. June 1S.-The senate had an executive session soon after it's meeting today and Senate Hale re- ported favorably the nomination of Capt Charles F.. Clark to be advanced seven numbers and be made a rear ad- miral. He asked to have the nomina tion confirmed. but Senator Warren ob- jected and the nomination went over. Subsequently, SenGtCr Warren with drew the objection and moved an exc cutive session. and Captain Clark was confirmed.
 Senator Warren had no objection to the confirmation of Captain Clark, but he desired to secure an agreement as to action on the nomination of Captain CrOzier to be chief or ordnance. Last night the senate agreed to take up the Crozier nomination on Friday, but no agreement was made to take a vote. Senator Warren had given notice that no more executive nominations would be considered with his consent until some arrangement was made to dispose of the Crczier nomination, and he did net wish to give way in one ease and refuse on others. At his suggestion an agreement was reached for d vote on Crozier's nomination before adjourn ment on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Pittsburg National bank, whose presi- dent. c. B. Mclean. is the president of the Keystone company. The hypothe- cation, it is alleged, was not made be- cause the operations of the company required it, but for the purpose of giv- ing MT. Mclean and his associates a lien upon the property of the company. The plaintiff says that if the defend ants should be allowed to vote that stock today an irreparable injury would be done him. The stock, he says, was disposed of contrary to an agree nant with him that it should not be sold for less than par .S10. There is another suit pending before Judge Sloan at Prescott in which the plain tiff in this case is the defendant and the 4.O00 shares of stock are involved.
 After a hearing of the case Judge Kent issued an order restraining the defendants from voting the 16,0O0 shares at the meeting today and the order will remain III iorce-a week. The plaintiff is also restrained from voting his 1000 shares until application can be made to Judge Sloan, where the first case s now pending, for an order.
 Upon the conclusion of this matter the Indian water case was resumed. That is likely tC occupy several days
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
GENERAL COAL STRIKE
 MAY BE ORDERED
National Convention of United Mine
 Workers Called for July IT.

Indianapolis. June 1S.-An official call for national convention Of the United Mine Workers of America was issued this afternoon from the national head quarters in this city by Secretary Treasurer Wilson. The convention will meet here July +, to determine wheth- CT the soft coal miners of the country shall go out on a strike to assist the striking anthracite miners of Pennsyl- vania.
 The basis of aDportionment of del egate5 to the convention is one for eV- cry hundred members of the local un- ions. or fraction over fifty. This will give the convention a voting strength of from 1,703 to 1.S00.
 A bare majority can declare q strike. The anthracite regions have 747 votes Virginia and Michigan, which joined in the call for the convention, have 52, making l99 votes rom these five dis tricts, which united tc call the con VCnti0n. As stated at headuuar tcrs. the conditions are not satisfactory to the miners of Missouri, Kansas, Arkan- and the Indian Territory, and it is believed that delegates from these sec tions will vote for a strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
RECORDERS COURT
Bad Whiskey and Bad Tempers Re
 sponsible for Bad Conduct.

The city recorder did q good business again yesterday though viewed from financial standpoint. it did not net whole lot.
 Miguel Bustamente pleaded guilty to the charge of going to sleep while drunk, and was sent below for five days.
 J. l.. Martin was fined s and paid it. He was charged with the same offense but pleaded in eXtenuation that it was ;In accident, and the first time it ever occurred. He also mentioned that it would be the last. But the plea did not seem to eXtenuate.
 Francis Wallace was picked up at the corner of Fourth and Madison streets and a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct was lodged against him. Further it was proved, and he too was fined $5.
 John Leeth was fined s for perform ing what he claimed to believed at the time was an act of charity. His broth CT was in the city jail suffering from an extended debauch. and, as John thought. greatly in need of something to sober up on. So he bought small supply of the onliest something and passed it through the grate to his DfClner. lie also agreed to never QO IL again.
 Guadalupe Garibay is the name of the woman accused of stealing ten dollar bill from Wm. Newman Tuesday afternoon at Harrison and Second sti eets. He was arrested and released Cn her own recognizance to appear for trial today.
 Guadalupe also had Newman arrest cd yesterday for striking her. He be- came irritated at the laws delay in punishing the woman, and. taking on board Q cargo of whiskey, went to her house yesterday. and, it is alleged, tried to settle the case with his fists. Then he wanted to withdraw the com plaint he had made the day before, but it was too late. Incidentally he was himself locked up, being too drunk for trial
 The Coates case was inquired into. and action postponed for q week.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
RIOT AT PATTERSON
 MANY SHOT
The Result of an Outbreak of Strikers
 Yesterday

Paterson, N: J., June 1S.-Tnic city result of riot etaoin etaoin etaoinnn was in the hands of a mob today, and as the result of riot d number of per sons were shot, and two, at least, will die The police were so few they could make little headway against the mob. Mills were wrecked with stones and bullets. The striking silk dyers their helpers and roughs were acting for them, and there were threats of resort inS to the torch. but so far the mayor hesitates about asking Governor Mur- phy for troops. There seems to be ev- cry indication that the riot Was the re- suit oi q pre-arranged plan to involve the Would-be peaceful element in the affair from the start.
 Among the leaders of the trouble was man named McQueet. and another named Galeano. the former an Eng lishman and the latter an Italian. Others. agents of anarchist circles have also been quietly flaming the flames. This morning Chairman McGrath who has held the strikers in leash since he first obtained control on the second day of the strike, was on hand and presid- ed. He spoke So did Mcqueen and Galeano, and the latter worked his countrymen into a frenzy.
 Then Mcqueen leaped into control of the meeting He called fer a vote on the question Of calling for a general strike of all branches of the silk trade. All voted in favor of it and q com nittcc was appointed to consider means for bringing ths silk workers out. C;alleano was one of the commit tee Five minutes later Gllleanc emerged shouting something in Italian. Instantly mob formed about him. Into it rushed Italians and other for eigners, and moment later the mob, led by GalleanO. swept down Belmont avenue. and the work of destruction was then begun
 The Columbia, Cedar Cliff and Ryne-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
KEYSTONE COMPANY CASE
An Order Withholding Stock From
 the Ballot Today.

There was break in the trial of the case of the United States against N. w. Haggard and others long enough yesterday afternoon to allow Judge Kent to hear the case of J. M. Evans against the Keystone Copper and Gold Mining company and others, in which g temporary injunction had been grant ed restraining the defendants from holding an annual meeting of stock
 holders at Pittsburg today and voting certain stock, the owner ship of which is in dispute. The temporary injunction was granted two days ago. The stock in dispute is treasury stock and consists of two lots, che of 4.000 shares, in the control of the plaintiff, and ore of 16,O0O, in the hands of the defendants, which the plaintiff alleges has been hypothecated to the
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Washington, June 1S.-The republi- can senators held a conference tonight on the subject of Cuban reciprocity. and after flood of short speeches ad- journed until next Friday without ac- tiOn of any sort. Seventeen senators, one after another announced their un- alterable opposition to the reduction of duty on Cuban sugar, and announce ment was made that two others not present stood with them.
 Senators PIatt2 of Connecticut and Sever of Wisconsin took the lead in be- half of the proposed legisla ton, and en-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
U. P. BOILERMAKERs QUIT.
The Strike May Involve Other Depart
 ments of the Road.

Omaha, Neb., June 1S.-The boiler makers of the entire Union Pacific sys- tenn today were called on by the Boiler makers union to strike. About 300 men are expected to obey the order. There are less than fifty boilermakers en- ployed in the local shops, but the entire number quit work today. The strike was ordered in connection with a com hinaticn of labor troubles. in which the recent closing of the iron moulding de- partment figures, and several of the leaders stated today that it might re- suit in strikes in other departments.
 Local officers of the Iron Holders union were notified on Sunday that work had been stopped in Chicago on Union Pacific patterns, and this fact makes the condition more complicated. Officers of the road as well as labor leaders are reticent on the subject and both refuse to discuss the matter. It is known, however that the demands of the men for an increase of wages and the reduction of hours are insignificant and do not figure materially in the causes for the strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
,1CROBATIC FEATS
 IN CORN MARKET
The Heavy Dealers Had the Pit to
 Themselves.

Chicago, June 1S.-Corn executed high and lofty tumbling feat today. Nerve racking excitement over d cor ner of July options ruled today. From the opening of the pit the Wall street clique shuff1ed prices in such an aston ishing manner that the gyrations eX- hibited were such as made yesterday s cratic ups and downs look like an or dinary smoking room day. Every natural condition inherent to the pits was ignored. It was a battle for mil lions. with crafty men on each side. Today it suited the big manipulators to allow prices to jump skyward for q time, and then it as oddly suited them to push them down with remarkable rapidity. The range of July corn con sisted of an upturn of 113c al the open ing to q slump of 33sc from the top price and a slight recovery from bot tom figures. The other pits naturally felt the influence of such pranks. but most of the speculators in other com- modities did not allow their judgment to be marred and in the end July corn closed Pc down, July wheat asc higher and July oats 12c lower. Provisions closed 5c to 71ac higher.
 July corn made simultaneous safes at the opening at 6Sc and 69c, dropped to 653sc and closed at 651ac.
 July wheat opened at 12asc, rose to 72hc, depressed to 717sc and closed at 72as@7215c.
 July oats sold from 39Ec to 3SMc and closed at 39c.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
SECRETLY AND QUIETLY. Coffee Slowly and Steadily Poisons
 Some Persons.

There is no doubt that coffee secretly and quietly causes an immense amount of misery to the human race, but in the ma jnrity oi casts th- person does not suspect the cause of the trouble
 A Virginia lady had an interesting experiment with coffee poison. She says. For about five years T was troubled with indigestion, weak stom- ach and palpitation of the heart so
 bad that at times l would fall and
 have to be carried into the house. Finally 1 began to have spasms and suffered untold misery. I tried all kinds of patent medicines and differ ent doctors, only to get temporary re- lief
 l finally gave up all hope of getting well. My stomach was in such condi- tion that everything but stale bread would throw me into spasms. l nearly starved myself but never suspected
 that coffee was the cause of all the
 trouble. nor did I have any idea what
 the cause was.
 One day Father told me he had been reading how Postum Food Coffee helped so many people who were sick from coffee drinking and he urged me to leave off coffee and try Postum. I ! not believe it would do me any good but he persuaded me to try a package.
 The first making tasted so flat that it made me half sick, but I determined | to give it fair trial so 1 read the di- ! re"tions carefully and found that it
 must be boiled at least fifteen minutes. l Well l boiled it p minutes then added
 some good cream and l tell you it was ] delicious. I like it better than the or | dinary coffee and, of course. stick to it. Well l have been using it since the i 18th of July now, quite two months ] i have gained about p pounds in 13
 weeks, and can eat anything l want
 and all that I want. Ny stomach
 never hurts me. I have gained strength | until now l can do my own work and | go tC church every Sunday.
 People say, You arc looking so well,
 what kind of medicine are you talk | ing l tell them have quit all kinds l ci medicine and also coffee and am only using PostUm Coffee.
 You may be sure ! will recommend 1 it and will guarantee g cure where the
 person will boil it long enough and 1 drink enough of it. I would do with 1 out a meal for the sake of enc cup of | Postum.
 I could tell lot more but space will
 not permit You are at liberty to print
 this letter and my name also for the | benefit of others" Mrs. A. T. Brown | Central Station, w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
THE U. $. WEAKENED
 APACHE RATI0NS
Will Not be Stopped on luna 30 as
 Was lntendsd.

Washington, June 1S-The war de- terior department information of trouble threatened among the Apache Indians on the San Carlos reservation, Arizona, on account of the proposed shutting of of beef and other rations after July l next. The action of the war department was based on reports received from General Funston, com handing general of the department of the Colorado, who predicts that in casa rations are discontinued the Indians will take beef and other supplies wherever they can get them in that section, regardless of consequences. Governor Murphy of Arizona is in the city and received advices along the same line.
 The secretary of the interior today telegraphed Agent Carson at the San Carlos agency to make a full report on the matter and he directed that the issue of rations to the Indians be not stopped on the 30th inst. as planned, but be continued until further direc- tions are given by the interior depart ment. Secretary Hitchcock said today it was not proposed to discontinue ra tions to all Indians. but those capable of working should be given work as far as possible and the issues to them were to be discontinued.
 It was estimated that employment could be given to between 300 and $50 Indians. The remainder would con- tinue to draw rations. General Fun Stcn'S reDOrt is based on q report from Colonel Lebo of the Fourteenth cav airy, commanding at Fort Grant, Ari- zona. General Funston says the Apaches are not self-supporting and will not be for many years, if ever, and the discontinuance of issues to them will be followed by serious trouble.
 The Indians of the San Carlos res ervation, which is in eastern Arizona, are the Tontos, San Carlos and Coyo- tero Apaches, about 2200 in all.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
EXPERIMENTATION.

Washington, June 1S.-Representative McDermott of New Jersey introduced a bill for the appointment of a federal board of investigation and arbitration to deal with labor disputes. The meas ure is said to be prompted by the con tinuance of the coal strike. It en- powers the president to appoint a board of seven members whenever he deems it expedient to investigate the matters in dispute between employees and en- ployers engaged in any business affect ing interstate commerce.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Washington, June 1S.-The near ap- proach of the end of the present ses- sion of congress was signalized by a general political speech by MT. Rich ardson of Tennessee, leader of the minority. Taking advantage of the latitude allowed during the general de- bate on the deficiency appropriation bill. he delivered a set speech of an hour and half. He arraigned the re- publican party for its failure to\keep its platform promises, dwelling espe- cially on the question of trusts and the necessity of tariff reduction.
 MT. Shallenberger (democraD of Ne braska also made a political speech, ccndemning the administration for re- moving Miss Taylor, a clerk of the war department, who criticised the Philip pine policy, and for justifying General Woods expenditures for the promotion of reciprocity legislation. MT. Cannon. chairman of the appropria ations com mittee, made a brief reply to both speeches.
 Mir Bartlett (democraD of Georgia offered an amendment to the deficiency bill to reimburse the Cuban revenues for the salary allowed by Secretary Root to Governor General Wood out of the island revenues. In the course of some remarks early in the session, Mir Cannon declared that if he could have his way congress would adjourn sine die before July i.
 The general deficiency appropria- tion bill, the last Of the supply bills, -lras passed.
 A night session was held, at which the house considered bills reported from the committee on Indian affairs.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
MERRILL AND TRACEY
 MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
The Posse and the Soldiery Give Up
 the Chase.

Vancouver, Wash. June 1S.-The search for Harry Tracy and David Merrill, the escaped convicts from the Oregon penitentiary, so far at least as the armed posse which has made this city it's headquarters for the past three days is concerned, has been abandoned for the time being and a majority of the officers, detectives and militiamen returned here this evening, weary from their long vigil and chagrined over their failure to bring down the human game.
 Nothing has been seen of the fugi- tives since yesterday evening, when they passed NicholsOn's farm, near Pioneer, on horseback. The general opinion among the pursuers is that the outlaws are still in the woods south of the Lewis river.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

warner mills were forced to close and ford brothers mill four policemen faced the mob for five minutes, telling them the employees had gone out and the works were closed down, but they were unable to prevent serious damage being done to the property, and were themselves much beaten.
 A section of the mob made for the Bamford hon close by. The police sought to hee --5rar If and did so' but a shot was odjaaE or c,''Ilet went through Patrolma:st Dir,isjnnsress irSht arm. The remaining thrC11oA-C e'i drove back the mob from the h.
 The mob then swarmed into the Bram- ford mill. and it would have been wrecked inside as well as out had not q patrol wagon loaded with policemen charged through the mob. Stones rained down on the wagon and none Of the policemen escaped. A patrolman saw a man hurl rock and fired, the bullet striking the rioter in the neck. With revolver drawn the officers quickly deployed and the mob fell back.
 A block away Galleano again ap- peared and led the mob through Temple street to Pelgram & Meyers mill. where the employees were compelled to come out. Flushed with success, the mob pushed across the Main street bridge to the New Jersey Silk com pany's establishment. where the en- ployes were driven out. At Levys mill, at the corner of River and Bridge streets, the manager met the mob at the door and assured the leaders that the employees were prepared to leave.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
THE CANAL DEBATE.

Washington, June 1S.-Interest in the isthmian canal question increases as the time for final vote in the senate approaches. Tomorrow at o'clock voting on the amendments to the pend- ing Nicarag qua canal bill will begin and a final disposition of the matter is eX- pected soon afterward.
 The senate today devoted practically the entire session to the consideration of .he canal question. Extended speeches were delivered by Messrs Spooner of Wisconsin and Hanna of Ohio in advocacy of the adoption of the Parama route, and by MT. Pettus ot Alabama. who advocated the Nica- rasua route. Mir Teller of Colorado
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

deavored to convince the beet sugar senators that the measure they had framed jointly would not injure any American interest, but their speeches made no impression on the opposition. and the conference adjourned until Friday at the desire of the friends of Cuban reciprocity, in order that they might have d last opportunity to try to agree on a measure that the beet su- gar senators will accept.
 It was the general opinion after the caucus that this session of congress would adjourn without Cuban reciproc- ity legisla ton of any sort.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
M'GOVERN PUT OUT.

New York, June 1S.-Terry McGoVern. the pugilist, while playing baseball at College Point. Long Island, today. was knocked down in a collision with base runner and had his collar bone broken. McGovern was taken to his home in South Brooklyn, where an attending physician said he would be laid up for several weeks. McGovern is matched to fight Young Corbett in September for the featherweisht championship.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milkaukee, June 1S.-
 Milwaukee-St. Joseph game postpon- ed on account of wet grounds.
 Peoria. June 1S.- Peoria 70 OOOOO OO0OOI- II Kansas City @ % o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 %
 Batteries, McGill and Wilson: Gib- son and MeSSitt.
 Colorado Springs, June 1S.- Colorado Springs 70 o 0 , 0 1 $-12 Omaha ..... .......0 0 0 0 0 0 -
 Batteries, Gason and Baerwald. Allo- way, Owen and Bonding.
 Denver June 1S.- Denver .... ......0 0 3 0 o o 0 O. , Des Moines .. 70 0 0 0 0 ? 0-13
 Batteries. Gordon and Mcconnell, Barry and Lobech.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
METALS.

New York. June 1S.-In copper q de cline in London cut the prices of spot down to f53 5s. and futures to f53 los. Quotations here at the close were stan dard spot to August 11.50M1l.S0; lake 12.00m 12.AIla: clectrciytic and casting 12.09m12 t214.
 Lead wai steady. quiet and unchIng- cd 4lsc here. London Was unchanged, I'll 5s. Spelter was unchanged both here and abroad. New York 47s and LCnGon l1S 15s.
 Bar silver 527s; Mexican dollars 4214.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June S.-Cattle-Ecceipts 1S.oe0. including 300 Texans: choice strong others slow. Good to prime steers, $7.5G6p$S.1O: poor to medium. $4.15 Ms5.4O stockers and feeders, $2.75Gl s5.25: COWS, $1.400 $5.75; heifers, S2.5060 St. 50: canners, $1400 $40: bulls, $2.15@ s5.5O; calves. s2.50d$6.50; Texas fed steers, s4@$6.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts 1S,000; steady to 1Oc lower. Spring lambs, 15c to BOG
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, June 1S.-Arizona and N,.N .-teXic - Fir TklTad9= and Fri day.
 yoming-Fair in the western, show CTS in the eastern portion Thursday. Friday fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

briefly announced his support of the Panama project, and MT. Jones of Ar kansas indicated a leaning toward the same route. Little that was new 10 the discussion was developed by any of the speakers.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
MONT PELEE OUT AGAIN.

St. Thomas, D. w. l., June 1S.-De- tonations, supposed to be from Mont Pelee, Island of Martinique, were plainly audible here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

lower. Good to choice wethers, s4..5@ s5: fair to choice mixed. sf@s4.75; west ern sheep. s4.50MS5; native lambs, $5.50
 tS1: western lambs. $5.50d$7; spring lambs, top, S1.5O.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Long in the sixteenth round of a twen- ty-round contest at Convention hall to- night. Jackson was hitting Long as he pleased and the referee stopped the contest.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
 APPEARS DOOMED
Unsatisfactory Caucus of Republican
 Senators Last Night.

Seventeen Members Declared Their Opposition to Any Legislation Looking to the Reduction of the Duty on Cuban Sugar-The Friends of Reciprocity Were Given Another Chance Tomorrow Night to Devise Meas ure Upon Which the Party Can Agree, But any Legis lation is Not Looked for at This Session.