davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
COMMERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
The Condition of the Markets Yes
 terday.

New York, Jan. 14.-There was con- siderable disturbance in speculative sentiment in the stock market today end the movement to sell gained in creasing force. Closing: Atchison, 7512; preferred. 961s; c. S; O.. 45A C. & S.. 31: preferred, 59&4; second preferred, c71H: C.. C.. C. & St. L.. 95A; Erie, 39A; Great Northern, 1S2%4; Manhattan, JS6L.; Metropolitan. 16OA: Missouri Pa oific 995s: New Jersey Central, 1S9; New York Central. 1914 Pennsylvania, 41i.; St. l.. & s. F., 593s: preferred, 95ia; sec ond preferred. 7324 St. Paul, 160as; Southern Pacific, 5S9s; Union Pacific. Gs7s; Amalgamated Copper. CTS; Ana conda. 29s.: Sugar, 1177s; United States Steel. 41s4: preferred. 93is; Western J-nion g0lA.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
WOOL AND HIDES. New York. Jan. 14.-Hides steady Wool dull.
WOOL PROSPECT GOOD.

Boston. Jan. 14.-With a fair demand noted and prices strong in the wool market here, the outlook is very fla vorable. Manufacturers are keping in close touch with the market and taking fair lines from time to time at pres cnt prices. Now that the stocks avail able are by no means, excessive and the dealers feel that the wools they are holding good property. some of them are disposed to buy wool on speculation. There is almost no pros pect of any break in the price of wool before the new clip comes in. Terri tory wools are firm and any lots to be had are at full rates. Good lots Of fine medium are quoted on a. secure basis of 43M44c. with fine at 46M47c and staple at 4SMj0c. For No. mediums the range is yet about 37@4Gc. with some choice lots being sold at the lat ter price.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
SCHLEY IN SAVANNAH.
He Was Made the Hero at a Colored
 Entertainment.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 14.-AdmiDal Schley, accompanied by General Cor don. visited the Georgia state agricul- tural and mechanical college (colored) today. A hand escorted the visitors to Meldrim auditorium. where the stu dents and many representative colOred citizens of Savannah had assembled. The admiral. escorted by President Wright, ascended the rostrum, receiv- ing cheers and applause from the audience.
 The students sang America" con cluding with the old plantation melody. ''Steal Away to Jesus"
 Admiral Schley made short address, in the course of which he complimented the colored soldiers and sailors in the war with Spain for their bravery. To- night q brilliant reception in honor of Admiral Schley was held at the resi- dence of General Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
NEW YEAR GREETINGS.
About Fourteen Days Late According
 TO the Grcgorian Calendar.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 14.-At the Rus sian New Years reception the czar and cZarina took occasion to express to the United States ambassador. Charle- magne Tower. the qualification which they felt at the reports which they have constantly received of the Sood feeling in the United States toward Russia Their majesties wished the Americans to understand that the feeling was re- cIprocated by themselves and the Rus sian people.
 The ear and czarina inquired par tiCularly concerning President Rooss- welt. with whose career their conversa- ticn showed them to be perfectly familiar. Their majesties expressed the highest opinion of President Roose- velt's character and achievements.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

The compulsory plan of arbitration in conjunction with the agreement to adhere to the Hague convention, pro vides that the contracting nations oblige themselves to submit to the de- cision of the arbitrato tors on all con troversies, pending and future, that cannot be arranged automatically, pro vided that in the exclusive opinion of either of the interested nations those controversies do not affect their inde- pendence or honor. It is further pro- vided that controversies rela ting to diplomatic privileges, boundaries, navi- gation rights and the validity. inter pretation and fulfillment of treaties are not to be considered as affecting honor or independence
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
BOTHA'S CLOSE SHAVE
 WAS ALMOST CAPTURED
A Small Part of His Force Taken by
 Pursuing British.

London, Jan. 14.-Lord Kitchener. in a dispatch from Johannesburg, dated Monday, January 13 reports the mar row escape of General Botha from cap ture by General Bruce Hamilton. Hear ing of the concentration of the Boers at Knapdar, Bruce Hamilton went to the spot. but only to find that the Beers had been given the alarm and several hundred of them were trekking. three miles distant. with Botha. in q Cape cart, leading. Bruce Hamilton chased the Boers for seven miles until his horses gave out, and captured thirty two Boers and quantities of ammuni- tion and stock.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
CUTS IN FREIGHT.
The Roads of the Northern Securities
 Reducing Rates.

New York. Jan. 1t was reported here today that reductions in freight by the Great Northern and the North crn Pacific railroads would be followed by similar cut in the tariff by the Burlington, and the possible effect upon and action by the Union Pacific was generally considered in railway and financial circles.
 It was stated in behalf of the Union Pacific that any cut in rates by neigh boring lines at competitive points was very likely to be met. It was genera Fly doubted that there was any possibility Of a rate war or that the reductions would be so sweeping as to appreciabiy affect the earnings.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
DAY FOR SENATOR'S
 THREE WERE CHOSEN
In the States of Ohio, Kentucky and
 Maryland.

senate of the Ohio legislature balloted separately for senator today. Senator J. B. Foraker. the. caucus nominee of the republicans, received 2I votes in the senate to II for -Gharies- ". --Ssaker-o Cincinnati, the democratic nominee. In the house Senator Foraker received e6 votes to 42 for Baker The two branches of the legislature will meet in joint session on Wednesday and for mally elect MT. Foraker.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

considered by the senate committee on interoceanic canals, but action was de- ferred in order to permit a further in vestigation of the proposition made by the Panama Canal company. This ac- ton was due to the expressed wish of ma jority of the members of the com m;ttee to afford an opportunity to give a fair consideration to the Panama proposition. There was also a senti- ment expressed against any prolonged poStpCncment.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
FILIPIh0S GIVING UP
 IMPORTANT SURRENDER
Line of Officers From Colonel Down
 and 245 Men.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The war de- partment was advised late today of an important surrender which occurred yesterday at Taal. Batangas, Philippine islands. The surrender included one colonel, three lieutenant colonels. one major, five captains, twelve lieuten- ants. 245 men and 223 rifles. Marasigna, the colonel, was leader of importance under the insurgent general. Malvar. operating in the western part of Ba- tangas.
 That section is reported now to be practically clear of hostile forces. It is stated that the surrender was un- conditional and was due directly to the excellent service of the American troops. The loyal natives, it is added. believe that this surrender will in- huence the hostile bands in other sec tions of Batangas to su~<ender. Those prisoners not charged with serious crimes, have been released.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
CHAS. M. SCHWAB
 DIDN'T GAMBLE
A Cablegram Denial From the Steel
 President.

New York, Jan. 1.-The following cable dispatch from Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corpora ton is self-explanatory:
 Nice. Jan. H. .'To the Associated Press. New York:
 II have today learned of the sensa- tional statements regarding my gam bling at Monte Carlo. I have been on an automobiling trip through the south of France with a party of friends. I did visit the Casino at Monte Carlo. but the statements of my sensational gambling a-a false. SCHWAB."
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
MRS. NATION ABROAD.
 WARNING TO CONTESTS
A Hatchet Expedition at Topeka Was
 Repulsed.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Nation tried to enter joint in this city today CT a natchet expedition, but was re- pulsed by the owners. She promised sine would return at a time when they were not expecting her and make short work of theiI. establishment.
 At the time she was armed with her famous hatchet Mrs Nation is still under 5000 bonds to keep the peace. which would be forfeited if she went on another smashing tour.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
A CHILD'S CRIME.

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 14.-Nellic Cor neilison. the 11-year-old daughter of George Corneilison. IabOrer. cut the throat of her little three-year old sister. Laura. this afternoon in stable. The child died soon afterward.
 Nellie has thrown the blame on her five-yesr-old brother. who denies it. The police say there is no doubt she is the criminal. Her fathers razor was the weapon used.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
ARTHUR PUB GoRMAN.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 14.-Former United States Senator Arthur Pue Cor man was today reelected to occupy the place in the senate which he lost in the general election four years ago and regaired November last. He received every democratic vote in both branches ot the general assembly. Congressman William II. Jackson was the republican namoinee. The vote stood: Senate German. T.; Jackson, 9. House-Gor- man, 51; Jackson, 43.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
METALS.

New York Jan. 14.-Copper was un- changed here at 11l4c for lake. lI1sc for electrolytic and lie for casting. It was said. however, that the market was even lower than the above prices to sell Lead was unchanged at New York at 4c. but in London there was a decline of 2s, od to Il. 5s. Spelter was points lower here. closing at s4.95. London was unchanged at f16. los.
 Bar silver. 55@sc; Mexican dollars. JiKc
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
MIR. HARRIsoN's SUCCESSOR.

Washington, Jan. H.-Oscar s. Strauss Of New York, formerly United States minister to Turkey, was today appointed as q permanent member of the committee on arbitra ton at The Hague. The appointment is to fill the vacancy caused by the death of eX- President Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
TWO MORE ON THE WAY.

DCs Moines, Iowa, Jan. 14-Senator William B. Allison was nominated by the republican senatorial caucus this evening for the position of United States senator for the sixth consecutive term, and Senator Jonathan r. Deliver was nomited to succeed himself at the expiration of his appointed term. The vote in the caucus was unanimous for both places. The election takes place January 21.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
EAST BATANGAs IN PEACE.

Manila, Jan. 1.-The full surrender of the forces of Colonel Marisigan (who, with Major Cabrera and a rem egade priest named Castillo, gave themselves up internationally on Jan uary 10 to General Bell, who is con- the campaign against the ln- surgents in Batangas proVince) oc- cured yesterday at Taal The insur- gents created q surprise by bringing in sixty more rifles than the authority of Marisigan could comma nd in the dis trict of Taal. which he controlled. The Filipinos who surrendered included three colonels. one major. five captains and twelve leutenants. They gave 129 rifles and one cannon. All the insur- gents who surrendered did so uncon- ditionally. General Bell ordered the men released.
 Marisigan says he can prevail upon many more men to surrender during the next few days, and also obtain the possession of a number of additional rifles.
 General Bell says the surrender pac- flies, for the time being. all the eastern part of Batangas.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

$6.60@s1.35; poor to medium. s4@s6.25; stockers and feeders. S2.25dS4.50; cows, sl.25@$4.75; heifers. s2@S5; canners, S1.25 @S2.30; bulls, s1.75ms4.5O; calves. $3G Se-50; Texas fed steers. S3.25ds5.6O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 14.000; sheep steady: lambs 10c to 15c lower than early Mon- day. Good to choice wethers, $4.256$5: fair to choice mixed. s3.75G$4.4O; west ern sheep. fed, s4M$4.75: native lambs, s5.o0TS5.90: western lambs. fed. $a6 s5.90
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 14.-WyominG- Fair Wednesday and Thursday. except possibly rain or snow and coldsr Wed nesday night or Thursday in southeast portion; northeasterly winds.
 New Mexico - Fair Wednesday,: Thursday partly cloudy, possibly snow in northern portion; variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
MCREARY CHOSEN.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan 14.-James E. McCreary was formally eiected senator by the two houses of the legislature to- day in separate sessions. The vote will be ratified in joint session tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
GERMANY's AMBASSADOR.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-It has been an nounced that Prince Henry of Prussia, on his return from the United States. will be deputed to represent Emperor William at the coronation of King Ed ward.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
JOINED DOWIE.

London, Jan. 1.-The Central News learns that. owing to grave doctrinal differences. General Booths sOn-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Booth Clib- born, and Percy Clibborn nave resigned from the Salvation army and Joined tue church of John Alexander Dowie.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

of Miner leagues, Secretary J. H. Far ell and M. H. Sexton, chairman of the board oi arbitration. pledging the hearty support of the National associa ton to the Western league.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
ARBITRATION PLAN
 TO BE OFFERED TODAY
Both the Hague and Compulsory Pro-
 jeCts Will Be Submitted

The signatory Nations Will Be Required to Submit to the Decision of the Arbitrators Unless Relieved by Their Own Sense That the Agreement Would Be an Infringement Upon Their Independence or Honor. Preparation of Salutation to the New Republic of Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
BONDS.

United States refunding 2s, reg. and coup, 1Os4; 3s, reg, 107A; coup. 10Sh: new As, reg. and coup. 1391A; old 4s. reg. and coup, 111%i: 5s, reg. ana coup, 10Ii4.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Cattle-Receipts. ( 800, including 400 Texans; steady; no choice here. Good to prime, nominal.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
PHILIPPINES QUESTION
 INITIATION OF A FIGHT
Developed in Course of Debate on the
 Hoar Resolution

Senator Lodge Sees in the Resolution Reflection Upon the Work of the Philippines Committee, of Which He Is Chairman-Mr. Hoars Views the Supposed Misconduct of the Affairs of the Islands Will Be Brought Out Today-The House Still Laborng With the Pension Appropriation Bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
DEMOCRATS ONLY TO MN.
Republicans and POpu!ists OF Mississippi
Make No Nominations.

New ORLEANS. Oct % The time having
expired for placing names on the official
ballot Of Mi '-issippi and the Republicans
and Populists having failed to make any
nominations. the Mississippi ballots next
month will contain only the names Of
The eight Democratic candidates for Con-
gress. There j. not another candidate
in the entire State, Republican. Populist
or independent. The vote therefore. will
he unanimously Democratic and conse-
quently very small. and less than that
cast at the Democratic primaries.
The Republicans at one time spoke Of
nominating candidates in each Of the eight
Congress dist riots, but he differences that
arise over the color question and the diff
Guilty in getting candidates who would
lead the forlorn hope prevented this being
done The Populists. once strong in Mis-
-issppi, have gone TO pieces and it has been
impossible TO get enough Of them together
even to hold a meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
STATUE or MERCtRY RESTORED.
Beautiful work In bronze Found In the
Sea south Of Cape Matapan.
Spreid! Cablr Despatch 10 Tss

Special Cdb!s Despatch 20 TBR Sun.
ATHENS, Oct. 26--The beautiful broken
bronze statue Of Mercury which was found
at the bottom OF the sea near the island OF
Anticythera. south of Cape Matapan. in
the spring of 1901 has been pieced together
by NJ. Andre, French expert. The task
has been performed with skill. and it Is
difficult to believe that the statue was
reconstructed from numerous fragments.
IL il rather more than life size, and il Of
the finest Greek workmanship. 1t il con-
sidered 10 rival the exquisite marble Mercury
Of PraXiteles. which was found at Mount
Olympia in 1877. which has hitherto been
deemed the most beautiful statue in tho
world. Apart from its singular beauty
it has a peculiar value ar being the only
extant example Of an undoubted original
bronze statue of the fourth century before
Christ
Many other bronzes and marbles were
found al the same time AZ the Mercury,
but the marbles were 80 corroded and eaten
away as TO be valueless. The remains were
found also 81 the ship in which this cargo
Of art treasures was being borne when il
Was wrecked.
The treasures were undoubtedly loot that
had been acquired by some Roman con-
auerer. who is generally believed TO have
Lpen SulIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
GROWN PRINCE GOES VISITING.
special Trip 10 the Country Home or jam cs
Hyde Prince aud the Capitalists.

The Crown Prince of Siam and his suite
we're The GUESTS yesterday Of James II HYDE
~ his country house AZ Ray Shore. l.. l.
trip down and back and made day Of it
After luncheon Mr., Hyde took his guests
for long ride.
While the carriages which we're Ia lake
tho Prince and his party back to tho Wal
dorf after their visit to Mr. Hyde's country
home, were waiting N the Long Island
ferry last evening a noisy automobile,
scared the horses drawing the victoria
intended for the prince and il dashed into
the crowd at the ferry The lamps were
knocked of the carriage, but the horses were
stopped before any further damage was
done
Last night tho Siamcse dined together in
Sherry's restaurant Mr. pcircn Of the
State Department. Mr., Edwin Morgan and
Prof. Gore were there as the guests of the
Crown Prince.
II was learned yesterday that the Crown
Prince has been Interviewing prominent
fnanciers and merchants in the last week
with view 10 interesting them in his coIn-
trys development, Three of the men
who have talked with the Prince are James
Stillman. President of the National City
Bank; John Clafiin. President of the II d.
Clahin Company, and ID. q. Mills the Cali
fornia millionaire. The Prince is anxious
TO see some American capital invested in
Siam.
Mr.. Stilman. when soon last nj ght said that
he could say nothing of his interview with
the Prince, AZ nothing definite had been
accomplished by il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

Only one man was allowed in the hall,
and that was Job Hedges. then Mayor
StronR's private secretary, who made a
speech for the Mayor.
In bringing the women Of all nations nearer
together. and TO That end she formed and
was the first president of the International
Council OF Women. Az a writer. Mrs. Stan
ton was most prolific, With Susan b.
Anthony and Parker Pillsbury she edited
the Rerolution, founded in 1888, and she
was the Joint author with Miss Anthony
of the History OF Woman's Suffrage"
In 1895, Mrs. Stanton, with others. published
THE Woman's Bible"
Tho plan of the work was I O Ike passages
OF the Bible that had especial reference
10 women and reprint them with comments
thereon by Mrs. Stanton and her associate
editors. Owing to her increasing obesity,
and the failure of her voice, she had not
spoken In public for four years before her
death. Probably one of the last things
she wrote was the communication printed
in THE SUN of Dot. IS, under the heading,
A 10 Women in the Bible" II was rs
follows:
IIahtl freeman o. Gage county 10 prevent Inc
reading OF the Bible by teacher In the public
barred The court decides that Bible reading is
both religious and sec,arian exercise when
made part OF the teaching programme.
lnasmuch as the Bible derrades woman
and IN innumera BILE passages teaches her
absolute subsection TO man N all relai tons
whole world of work it il 10 her interest
hat the Bible. in is present form, should
generation of boys as IL teaches lessons OF
disrespect for the mothers of the race.
or else an eApurgated edition OF the book
should be got out, putting in one volume
the grand declarations. moral lessons. poetry,
science and philosophy. and in another ell
the Christian. mytholoeies for those who
would value II as ancient literature
The first would then be A. TO place In the
hands OF the rising generation
ELIlABLrH CADY STANTON.
Mrs. Stanton's husband died in 1887
leaving his widow with six children. Henry
Brewster stanton was IA lawyer. journalist
and orator of national reputation. He was
one of the founders of the Abolition party.
and was a member of the convention of which
the Republican party was formed. At
the time of his death he had long been a
writer for THE Sun. The children. all Of
whom are living are: Henry, Garrit Smith,
Theodore and Robert. Mrs. Margaret
stanton Lawrence and Mrs. Stanton Batch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
SPEEDWAY DRIVERS ARRESTED.
John r. COckerili and David Lamar Fined
for Not Having Lights.

David lamar, a broker. Of 6ls Fifth ave-
nue.. and John +. Cockeril, president Of
the Road Drivers Association, living at
800 West Nine,ieth street, were arraigned
before Magistrate Meade in the Harlem
police court on the charge of viola ing
city ordinance by having no light on
their bugRies The men were arrested on
Saturday night by Policeman Werner Of
the West l52d street station. near the en-
trance To the Speedway.
Mr. Cockerl told the Magistrate that
with some ct her horsemen, he had remained
AZ the Road Drivers clubhouse on the
Speedway until after dark. He said the
policeman when he made the arrest acted
very rudelv.
The Magistrate said they had broken the
law and a. far a. he could see the police
man had done his duty. Mr.. Cockerill
was fined 81
When Mr. Lamar was arraigned he gave
the same reason and said that the Speedwa Y
drivers had always been allowed to 90 ( o
he elevated static at l55th street in their
runabouts without lights after shutdown.
Why he should have been arrested at this
time he could not understand
The Magistrate fined him 81 also. Mr.
Lamar ried o pay his fine with hundred
dolar-bil, but the clerk. could not change
II. and he lad 10 borrow the amount from
his friend
Policeman Werner said that when he
arrested the men one of them said you
will he pounding the pavement for this
inside Of forty-eight hours" He denied
having been insolent To them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
STATE LTBR tRIaN RESIGNS.
DIR. Reed OF Pennsylvania Quits once
Is Friendly 10 Psttison's Cause.

HARRISBURG, Pa Oct 20 Tho Rev Dr.
George Edward Reed, State Librarian,
gave Gov, Stone a surprise to-day by re-
signing his Office The Governor received
DR., Reeds letter this afternoon, on his
return from Philadelphia He accepted
the resignation at ono, and will appoint
a successor in short time.
The reasons tina, impcllcd DR. Reed 10
resign are not set ou' in the letter. but
1t Is understood that his friendly attitude
toward the candidacy of Robert T.. Patti
son for Governor is, in the main. tho cause
Of his retirement from a Republican adj
ministraton, |, has been rumorcd several
times that no intended rcsignng
DR.. Reed and Pattison are fast friends
and the latter i. n trustee of Dickinson
College. Of which DR. Reed j. presiden,
The Office has n salary of $500 a year and
$500 a volume Tor editing The State archives
and thrifty editor can get out several
volumes year, Tho new State Librarian
will not have long 10 serve. unless reap
pointed, as DR. Reeds term would expire
on Jan. n next