davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
TOO MUCH AUTHORITY
 IN STREET CAR STRIKE
When Deputy Sheriffs Were With
 drawn Things Grew Quiet.

Pawtucket, k. l., June 13.--An action, which the authorities hope means the beginning of the end of the reign of violence incident to the street railway strike, was taken today by High Sher- if Hunter C. White in removing the deputy sheriffs from the street cars. He did this on representations made to hin ttat- the deputies accomplished no good purpose, but melted the crowds to violence.
 After the withdrawal of these men the city became quiet. The 1,500 troops ordered out by Governor Kim ball yesterday are still on duty. but if the conditions warrant they will be withdrawn gradually. the first install- mant to leave tomorrow. There was no riOting during the day. Tomorrow 1t is proposed to reopen the city system under the protection of the police, as sisted by the militia.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SOME GOOD SHOOTING.

Denver. June 13.-The second day of grand western handicap tournament. under the auspices Of the Denver trap club. was marked by some Of the hest shooting ever seen at tournament in this country. Of the thirty-seVen me.l entered in the Denver trap club han diCap. 100 targets. which was finished today. twenty-oEe men got inside mon ey. having made q score of ninety three or better. Al Royce. of Antonio, Col, wen the 100 straight. and W Fl. Herr took second money with 90 The Colorado handicap of 100 targets was begun today, but not finished.
 The tournament will close tomorrow. Besides the usual number of small events the grand western handicap will be shot.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
ALEXANDER READY
To Answer the Charge of Embezzle-
 ment Against Him.

Sheriff Stout returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles with G. F. Alexander, against whom an accu- sation of the embezzlement of the funds of the old Phoenix Baseball as sociation had been made. He had been the captain and manage of the team until last September when he went to Los Angeles. Soon after he had gone it was charged that he had taken. or at least had misappropriated funds of the association to the amount of SSG- Though he was in CT near Los Ange- les all the time the action against him was not pressed until now.
 Sheriff Stout found him in Los Ange- les working at his trade of barber. He raised no objection to returning t1 Phoenix. saying that he could quickly prove himself innocent of the charge which had beer made against him. He was arraigned yesterday before Justice Burnett and his examination was set for next Wednesday.
 He has with him the accounts of the sssociat tiOn which leave him in good shape. The fund which he is accused of having embedded consisted of money subscribed to the support of the baseball team. The amount of the sub scription was $Sj, but Alexander says he car show that only $eS.5o was ever paid. He has receipts and accounts Of money paid cut by him to the amount of %31.50. and hc says he thinks he has raid out in excess of the subscriptions received and the receipts of games about $27 He was succeeded. on the re-Or2a ni::a tiOn of the club in SeDtem- Der. by George E. Buxton, to whom ne turned over all the receipted bills and other accounts of the old organization retaining the record of most of them, with which he is now armed. MI
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Washington. June 13.-During the greater part of today the senate was in executive session, the nomination of Captain CroZier to be chief of ordnance of the army being the particular sub iect under discussion. The presidents messa ge. urging the establishment of reciprocal relations between the United States and Cuba was received after the senate had gone into secret session. The doors were opened, the message was read and then the secret session was resumed.
 It was after talking with a number of leaders in congress regarding the Cuban reciprocity that the president prepared his message to congress re- affirming his attitude on the subject. The presidents action, it may be stat ed. is influenced by his conception of the broad duty of the Unietd States to Cuba and of fairness to the new re- public. Ii has been pointed out to him that his warmest political support is in that section of the country where the greatest opposition to reciprocity e-.E-ts. hut it is known :; rat the prssi- dent di1 net hesitate S a.ti,-. :, ,iIe conclusion that he would not allow p0- litical prospects to interfere with what he regarded as his plain duty. It is stated that the presidents positive de- claration in his message today will probably end his active efforts to bring about reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Buxton is net now in town but it is thought that those papers were de- stroyed in the recent fire. However, the record held by Alexander will en- able him to secure duplicates of them from the persons to whom he had paid m0ney.
 The person who swore out the com plaint against him is not now in the territory and of all the members Of the club at that time only four are now in Phoenix. It is doubtful also if d case could be made out against him even if he were not as well equipped with proof as he is. The action was begun against him in behalf of the Phoenix Baseball association. II is T question whether such a body ever really existed. and there is certainly no such an organization now.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
AN ALABAMA FIRE.
Ti,a Town of Alexander City Effacel
 From the Map.

Opeiaka, Ala. June 13.-The business section of Alexander City. a place Of 1,5C0 inhabitants, was wiped away to- day by fire, the loss reaching at least $150, 000 which the insurance will .:ot begin to cover. The fire originated in a foundry and machine works. A light wind was blowing and the fire spread from building to building until the entire town was ablaZe. The place had no water works and all the terror stricken people could do was to save what belongings they could and then flee from the awful heat.
 The station of the Central Georgia Railroad was burned, with all it's con tents. The telegraph office. two hotels, the postoftice. saloons. livery stable, practically all stores and eight residen- ces. together with numerous law :; nd other offices. were destroyed.
 The railroad established a telegraph line under a tree and appeals for nelD and for food are going cut.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

rendering the presidents attitude un- mistakable, and would therefore bring the opponents within the party face to face with the fact that in continuing their opposition they are antagonizing the official head Of the party.
 The beet sugar leaders declared at the close of the day that the message had caused no loss whatever to them: all those senators who had stood with them yesterday are still with them. They also asserted that the presidents Interpretation in the matter had the eff feet of causing to hesitate some sena- tors who heretofore had not taken a positive stand against reduction, be- cause of a feeling that the president should leave congress to deal with the subject in it's present stage.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
YACHT CAPSIZED.
The Captain and Lady Visitor
 Drowned.

Chester Pa. June 13.-Captain Ban-
 = Robbins of Port Morris. N. J.. and Mrs. Fluna Haynes of Camden. N J., were drowned this afternoon opposite this city by the capsizing of the sloop Henry s. Robbins. laden with oyster shells. On the yacht at the time of the accident beside those above named. were Miss Lizzie Jones of Camden and Robert Reed and Charles F. Burton of Port Morris
 The United States launch Cadet with surveying party aboard, was near at hand and hurried to the rescue but Captain Robins and Mrs Haynes had already disappeared. The others were taken from the water and conveyed to this city.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
NEGRO FRANCHISE TEST CASE.

Mont gcmery. Ala. June 13--The supreme court today refused to man damus the Montgomery board of reg istrars to register Jackson w. Giles and other negroes. claiming to be quail flied voters under the good character and understanding clauses of the new constitution. The court bases it's re- fusal on lack of original Jurisdiction and declares that the application must be first made to the lower courts. The c;ise was brought by the negroes as d test ease They will now take the case to the federal supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
GONE FIVE YEARS.
When Coffee Lett the Troubles Disap-
 peared.

peared.
 Il is hard to make people understand that coffee really will do business for them if they stick to it long enough. It is almost a certainty that some little symptom of disease. stomach trouble, or kidney or heart trouble. caused ny cCffee drinking will ultimately develop into some fixed organic disease unless the cause of the disturbance is re- moved An Illustration may not be amiss
 A lady in liearney. Neb., says, "I used coffee a great many years. Grad ually my health broke down. I had dyspepsia and was extremely nervous. | passed many sleepless nights but, like many others. did not know what was the cause of my invalidism.
 Finally the trouble centered into a fatty tumor just over the stomach and in the region nf the heart. causing acute pain in the stomach and q spas inodic action Of the heart. 4A surgi"d1 operation was deemed necessary. but after all the preparations were made d good. old. honest doctor suggested that I take treatment q little longer and leave off coffee and take Pcstum md some GrapeNuts Breakfast Food
 I began Cn Postum and had it made properly by long boiling and found it delicious and drank two cups the first morning After two weeks I discov- cred marked change for the better | III five months my supposed tumor had disappeared. my head2 ches were gone and digestion wholly restored. My heart only gave mo trouble fcw times. That was five years ago. I have been steIdy user of Postum ever since and am q new creature to- day. Am in strong ana vigorous health aud know exactly how to account f,c- il.
 The ignorance of people on the sub ject Gi ccffee is q constant wonder fo me, although, at one time. of course. I was just as much Tn the dark as any one could be, going along year after year putting into my body the poison that was killing me and never know ing it. Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
EDUCATIONAL EVENT
The Comm mencement Exercises of Old
 Town Academy.

This delightful burlcsquc Was veil rendered. at the Presbyterian cllur-h last night The scholars graduated in the old time way, with their parents in costume seated behind them on tie stage.
 The salutatory was delivered by MT George H. Artlip, in which he modest ly pointed out the merits of his class mates, not forgetting to come in for his own share of the praise. Miss Brooks was painfully compelled 10 re-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
METALS.

New York. June 13.-C,fprr was slightly easier here, with standard spot to August quoted at 11.10N12.00: lake 1:.25M12-6G: electrolytic 12121aM122 and casting at 12.121.M1225. At Lon don there was d firmer market prices advancing 2s Sd, making spot f54 IS Cd, and futures E54 lis Sd.
 Lead ruled unchanged and dull at 4I8 and quiet at London. where previous quotations also ruled at i'll 5s. There was no trading to speak of in speIter and quotations given are more or jess nominal at 41s. London. however. inn proved 2s Sd, advancing to f1S 5s.
 Bar silver l2: Mexican dollars 42
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
GATHERING IN
All the Attaches of the Anthracite
 Mines.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 13.-The cam paign of the United Mine Workers against the engineers. tremen and pumpmen is nearly over. most of these men being out and the union is now paying more attention to the fire boss es. clerks and others who have taken the places of those who quit. Pres sure is being brought upon them in every possible way. Quite a number of fire bosses throughout the region have already stopped work because they have been asked to take the strikers places, and at d meeting held here today about dozen more consent ed to join the strikers. The miners union is now planning to eXpel from
 :he organization all engineers, firemen
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 13.-The weather threatened all grains today and put d bullish prep under the speculative pits. Ripe wheat in Kansas is reported In- der water, corn fields wcedy and water sosged and water upon oats anything but beneficial. Trade was only fairly active and was influenced largely by the leading cereal. At the close July wheat IaM@sc higher July corn shade to lower and July oats Ac higher. Provisions dragged dully and closed unchanged to 212c higher. July wheat opened 1:1s a721.. sold up to 727,. closed 123s. July corn early sold G3H but clos cd shade lower at 6S1sM63A. July oats sold i13s but closed 10.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 13.-Cattle-Receipts 900 including 250 Texans SIo-o, steady, Good to prime steers, nomi- nal. sT-30Ms1.90: poor to medium S5.00sr s7.25; stockers and feeders s25OGS5 2: : cows s4.OO@s5.75; heifers s2.25@s65O: canners s1.4O6s2 40: bulls s2 275GS5. O. calves s2.50@s6.5O; Texas fed steers s5.00Gs6.7O.
 Sheep.-Receipts 5000. sheep heavy,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
ANOTHER CHICAGO STRIKE.

Chicago. June l3.-There is likelihood that another strike of teamsters en- ployed in the stock yards was started today when it was announced that twenty-one union driver for Swift &t Co. had been discharged. No reason is given for the discharge, and the action of the firm aggravated the ill feeling among the teamsters. No attempt was made today by the teamsters to reach an agreement with the packers.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

and pumpmen who have not yet obeyed the strike order. They have been given n:ltil tomorrow night to join the strik- a~s and if they do not quit they will hs expelled and their names published throughout the region as un,air work n,c;l
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
BUYING THEM BACK.

Salem. Oregon. June Ex-Governor Geer and Superintendent Lee of the penitentiary tonight offered d reward of $3,G00 for the capture and return, dead CT alive, of Tracey and Merrill. the eS- capped convicts. This is double the amount offered heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

lower. Lambs, springs, 1Oc to be high CT. Good to choice wethers S5.00m$5 90: fair to choice mixed. S4.0OG LOO: west ern sheep $5.0Od$5.5o: native lam os Si.000S6.I5: western lambs $5..0TS6 15; spring lambs $1.40.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

or occupant thereof. residing in the neighborhood of such land.
 Section six authorizes the secretary to use the reclamation fund for the np- craticn and maintenance of irrigation works.
 Section requires state control over the waters of non-navigable streams, such as are used in irrigation.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, s; Toledo, ,.
 St. Paul. 10: Kansas City, ,. Louisville ,: Columbus, ?. Milwaukee, ,; Minneapolis, I.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
PRESIDENTS NAME
 ALL THAT IS NEEDED
To Make the irrigation Bill a Law.
 Passed by the House

Single Unmportant Change in the Bill as It Came From the Committee Its Final Passage Greeted With Round of Applause by the Irrigationists- Only Fifty-fve Votes Were Cast Against It-The President Addresses Message to the Senate the Subject of Cuban Reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
GIVEN UP.

Portland. Oregon, June 1S.-The posse gave up the chase after Tracey ani Merrill tonight
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
FL PASO POSTMASTER.

Washington, June 13.-The noniina- ton of k. E. Olshausen as postmaster at Fl Paso, Texas, was confirmed by the senate today.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
New York, June 13.-

Cincinnati. .... ..2 0 ? ] Q 0 0-1 New York. -. 10 1 Q ? . 0 0 0-5
 Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Sparks, Mathewson and Bowerman.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. June 13.- Brooklyn. .... .. ..i 6 0 0 c 0 , 0-3 Batteries-J. O'Neill and M. O'Neill; Ixitson, w. Donovan and Ahearn
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. June 13.- St. Louis.... .... Il 0 0 Q Q O. Washington. -. 70 :: 0 :; Q ? 2-1l
 Batteries-Donahu and Maloney; Orth and Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Boston, June 13.-Boston- Pittsburg game postponed on account of wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Peoria, June 13.- St. Joseph. .... 10 o 0 1 0 , Q 0 0-4 Batteries-Schafstall and Hayes: Glade and Roth.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
THE VARYING VIEWS
 OF THE SENATORS
On the Presidents Cuban Reciprocity
 Message

e ~ Ger # the Bill Say That It Will Have Ten dency ne Up the Republican Beet Sugar Sena tors-The Beet Sugar Advocates Believe If It Should Have Any Effect at All It Will Be to Provoke Resent ment at the Interference of the President
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Philadelphia. June 13-

 Philadelphia. -. ..2 Q . 0 o #-f Chicago. .... .... 70 Q Q 0 c Q 0 O-0 Batteries-White and Dooin; Taylor and Chance.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. June 13.-Hides and wool quiet: petroleum steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Denver, June 13.- Denver. .... .... Il 1 4 c 5 q 1 *-1O Colorado Springs. 70 l 0 0 poo 2 5
 Batteries-McCloskey and Mcconnell; Newmeyer and Baerwald.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Chicag go, June 13.--

VHICdSO. June I5.--- Chicago.... .... ....1 0 c Q :; 0 *--:' Boston,. .... .... 70 c 0 0 0 0 . 0 O-0
 Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland. . Dinocn. Prentiss and Criger.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
STOCKS.

Atchison SIS, preferred 995s. C. X :). A.; Rock Island 152A: Big Four lO5: C. & $. 32@s: preferred 70% 2nd pre- ferred 43%4 Erie 311a: Great Northern preferred 1S712; Manhattan eX. div. 1Slh; Metropolitan 1501a; Mo. Pac- 1O4as; N ]. Central 1SS; N Y. Central 155's: Pennsylvania 15O3s: St. l.. & S F. 6SA: preferred ex. div. S3: 2nd pre- fcrred i31s: St Paul 172k: preferred 65ls: Union Pacific 105h: Amalgamat..l Copper fSfs- AnacCnda 1133i: Sugar l2S1s; U- S Steel S91s; preferred S91s; Western Union 91A: S. F. Copper 17s.
 BONDS.
 L. S- refunding 2s registered 1072I coupon 10SH: 3s registered and .ou- pon 10I; new is registered and coupon 1@914; old As registered iO99s: coupon 11O1e: os registered and coupon 1O5.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
A Broadening of Operations in Stocks
 Upward Grain Market.

New York June 13.-Aftcr a dull and lcsitating market during the greater part Oi today. with iscsia ted upward movements, the markets broadened in the final hour and moved upward quit. generally with q considerable show of strength It closed rather quiet. put steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Milwaukee. June 13-The Kansas City club failed to arrive today, being delayed on account of the wreck, and tcday's game with Milwaukee was postponed.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

 B. Tedent cahc
  Drafts l. Frank
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Cleveland, June 13.- CleVelan d.. Il c 0 c Q , 0-i Philadelphia. .... 70 2 1 0 i Q l 0 0-6
 Batteries-Joss and Wood; Mitchell and Schreck.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Detroit, June 13.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07

dissent from their opinions Also to
appeal from the lower courts TO the
higher, and to move for re-hearlng u
errors appear IN the courts reasonlnga
or citations
Appellate courts frequently reverse
the rulings OF the lower courts and also
their own decisions wncn further lignI
is thrown upon them The supreme
court OF the United states has done THIS
In several important instances, II Is
therefore no impeachment Of the dignl-
ty and power of the Supreme court OF
Utah, TO request the reopenmg Of the
important cause now seeking for the
attention OF that body.
II It IS moro manly and honorable In
an Individual to acknowledge an error
than to persist In IT, the same rule will
apply 10 judicial and other bodies and
no loss Of prestige vill occur from a
willingness to hear and a disposition TO
decide. questions that may cause a
change In their own opinion We hope
that the court OF last resort In our state
VIII see the way to permit a rehearng
Of the couso which now appeals for
further consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
Nov York Mali and Express.

Under this plan, properly admins
tered, there would be no such confu-
sion as was exhibited at Tampa in 1895
In which the compOnents Of the indi-
yldual rations which were to be put on
the transports for the men going to
Cuba had TO be hunted up on perhaps
half dozen different trains of freight
cars scattered over all the sidings be-
tween Lakeland and Port Tampa Sec
rotary Roots plan Is not only In ac.
cordancc with the plainest dictates of
common sense and business prudence,
but in harmony with the experience Of
the European armies, As 10 fighting
and field campaigning, we are prob
ably now. and always have been. quite
the equals, at least, OF the European
armies In this respect they have prob
ably more TO learn from us than we
have 10 learn from them. In the field
Of organization Of big operations and
the subsistence and Management Of
great armies, however. they are ahead
Of US, because they have had the thing
to do ana for long time we have not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
WRECK or THE waEsLaND.

Quite a few Utah people who have
been abroad viii regret the fate that
overlook the American line steamer
Waesland which during fog, was
struck by a British steamship ana went
TO the bottom Of the sea. Some Of our
readers have undoubtedly crossed the
ocean In that vessel IL was slow
going craft, compared to more modern
racers across the deep. hut II was
comfortable, and equipped with allmod-
ern improvements as regards life-say-
ing apparatus contrlyances for signals
etc. Ana its officers ana crew We're al.
ways congenlal and studying the COM
forts Of the passengers
II speaks wen for the efficiency OF the
officers and the discipline among the
men, that although the disaster came
30 suddenly. only two lives We're lost.
IN less than thirty minutes after the
collision all the passengers, except two,
lad been transferred from the sinking
ship 10 The other vessel There had
been no confusion, but everything was
done with as much order as possible.
There We're no such horrible scenes as
those enacted on the Inflated French
vessel that was lost few years ago.
The disaster happened In a fog, as Is
generally the case. Navigation has by
degrees been rendered good deal safer
than railroad travel but fogs are as
dangerous as ever Reliance Is placed
on the fog horn that is sounded at regu.
lar intervals, but It is not always easy
to determine precisely from what direc.
ton the signals come or what Is the
distance between the signalling vessels
Human ingenuity should be- able to de-
wise some efficient means, to aid the
vigilance Of navigators in conducting
their charge through the fogs, that are
often encountered in places whore skill
and vigilance are very much needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
THE AMERICAN ARMY.
Philadelphia Record,


II the nation We're required to fight
for It's existence II would be well
enough to get ready and take our place
among the war powers. But however
desirable for some reasons, the creation
OF general stan for the federal army
Ian official mechanism that shall be
and accidental secretary OF war--is OF
profound concern to the people'who pay
the cost of the military establishment.
There is really no danger whatever 10
the republic from any foreign adyer-
sary Yet II pleases the dabsters In
government at Washington to assume
that republican institutions may be
best promoted by imperial methods;
and hence the effort Of the war Office to
make the general STAFF supreme in mill
tary affairs