davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Lincoln, Neb., June 23-The absence of w. J. Bryan from the democratic
 harmony" dinner at New York is pretty well explained by the statement given out by Mir. Bryan tonight, com menting on the dinner. At the outset MT. Bryan says there is no such thing as democratic harmony where former President Cleveland is concerned. He says: "The banquet given on the evening of lure 19 by the Tilden club in New York was advertised as ''har- mony meeting" but it turned out to be what might have been expected from such gathering, an ovation to the chief guest, the former democrat t. Grover Cleveland. There can be no such thing as harmony between men like him and those who believe in demo- cratic principles, and he is frank enough to say so. He spent no time | locking for a middle ground upon which to gather together the discord- ant elements. He boldly called upon the members of the party to abandon
 their convictions and accept the con- struction which he places upon demo- cratic principles. He even taunted the party with being a sort Of prodgal son, and he invited it to give up it's husks and return tO it's fathers house.
 He spoke of his retirement from political activity and said: Perhaps 1 there are those who would define my position as one of banishment instead I u1 ie,iI Ie...,:-t. :, ,rst.slsI tkis l si..I not enter q protest. It is sufferer for me i i1 either case that l have followed in
 the matters of difference within our 1 party the teachings and counsel of the great democrat in whose name party peace and harmony are tonight in voked. No confession of party sin should therefore be expected of me.
 have none to make nor do l crave po-
 litical absoluticn.'
 ''He net only boasted of his course.
 but ne put his brand upon those who
 sat the meal with him. Having assert i ed that his democratic faith compelled
 him to leave the party Cor resulted in i his banishmenD, he described the ban i queters as sharing in that faith.
 He is not only defiant, but he insists l that party success can only be secured 1 by an open and avowed return to his
 ideas. Harmony is to be secured not by
 the suppression of differences, but by
 the elimination of the principles of 1 those who differ with him.
 MT. Bryan says he will print in lis
 paper Cievelands speech ito show that
 the reorganizers do not want harmony
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

in Westminster Abbey took place there this evening in which everybody with the exception of the royal personageG and the musical and religious features of the functions rehearsed their respec
 tive duties. The Archbishop of Can terbury. Rev. Freedrick Temple and the Lcrd Chancellor. Earl Halsbury. were among those who were drilled in their parts. under the superintendency Of the Duke O. Norfolk. Earl Marshal The rehearsal lasted two hours. and after it was over the musical service full in the church adjoining the abbey. full in the church adjoining the abbey.
 The crowds were so great tonight in Trafalgar square and in various thor Cughfares leading from this point. that omnibuses found it almost impossible tC proceed. The congested condition of traffic above ground was practically repeated in the various underground routes. and the travel resources oi the tWo-pcnny tube and the steam under ground lines were heavily taxed.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
REHEARSING FOR
 TIE CORONATION
The Entertainment Of Royal Guests
 by ths King and Queen

London. June 23.-King Edward and Queen Alexandra gave d grand dinner party tonight at Buckingham palace to s-veaty royal personages who particu- larly represented the sovereisns of all the monarchies of the world. The list of their Inajesties' guests was headed by the Czaewitch Of Russia. who ar rived in London this evening, and in c!uded aA imposing array of princes and princesses, and all the members of the British royal family.
 Buckingham palace was beautifully decorated. and bands of the Grenadier and COldstream guards discoursed throughout the evening. The dinner
 was followed by q brilliant reception. which was attended by members of the suites of al foreign potentates now in London.
 Joseph Chamberlain. colonial secre- ! taIy and Mrs. Chamberlain. received
 the colonial premiers and other Gistin- Guished visitors from Great Britain's l colonies at their London residence to-
 night.
 | A full and strictly private rehearsal
 of the coronation ceremonies to be held
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
THE U. P. STRIKE
 GAR BUILDERS NOW
The Company Hopes That the Latest
 Incident Will Not Be Serious

Omaha. Juce 22.-The strike situa- ton in the Union Pacific shops took several new phases today, all of more or less significance. Representatives of the car builders union met the off cials with a demand for al increase in pay. They declared, however, that their action was ill nowise influenced by the strike Of the boilermakers. The railroad officials apparently took this view of il, for they anticipated a peaceable settlement in the car depart ment.
 The boycott placed on Union Pacific castings by the Chicago moulders has cut off the supply Of that material ard has caused some anxiety at railroad headquarters. It is stated that tire Chicago foundry is now taking steps to settle this difficulty by establishing q plant in this city.
 Reports were received a: headquar- ters today that part of the strikers at Armstrong, Kan. had returned to work, and Chief Mechanic McGlynn looks on this as an i,dication of an early solution Of the difficulty.
 The machinists. who have had a grievance committee at work for some time. have secured from their national executive board an indorsement by whatever action they may decide upon and are holding meeting tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
CRUELTIEs OF TWO WARS.

Washington. June 23.-The debate on the Philippine civil government bill warmed up in the house today anu nenceiorth it promises to be of q much livelier character. The increased in tercst due To the injection into the de- bate Cf q comparison Of the crueltias charged to have been practiced iI the during the civil war. The subject had been lightly touched upon once or twice before. but attracted little atten- ton until Mr. GrosVenQr of Ohio today revived the memory of the eXt:emeties 10 which Grant and Jackson were put during the rebellion. This was fol- lowed late in the day by . speech from AII. Mahon Of Pennsylvania in which he J5raded tha horrors nf Anderson vile and Libby prisons. 1t was pre- diet that in the coming elections the American people would stand by the boys in blue
 Mr. GrosVenor in his speech also de tended the rules Of the house against the criticism passed upon them and paid q high tribute to Speaker Hen dersGns impartiality.
 Mr. De Armond of Missouri spoke at considerable length in opposition to the administrations Philippines policy
 The other speakers today were Messrs. Olnsted of Pennsylvania Will Hams or Illinois, Corliss cf Michigan and w. W. Kichin of North Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
GUARDED TREAsURE
Which Was Brought Into Phoenix
 YeSte1day

The train robbers have missed q of treasure was received in this city by express yesterday from the east. After reaching Albuqucrcue with il the express company tcok estraordi- nary precautions against robbery and employed additional guards. Among them was Deputy Sheriff Smith of Al buquerque, who has lived in the west q long time and has had experience with the methods of the gentlemen who obstruct heavily laden railway trains. The treasure was landed with out accident.
 The deputy yesterday described a recent jail break at Albuquerque in which. though the jail was emptied tor a short time. only one prisoner made his escape. It was thought he had come to Arizona or had gone to Mex ico. At any rate he has not been seen or heard of in the vicinity of hlHu- querque.
 At the time Of the break all the prs- oners were in the corridor Of the jail and it was near meal time. When the docr was opened to admit the meals they made 9 rush fer the door and ran over the officer in charge. One nf them grabbed his gun but they did him no injury. As soon as they were out side they scattered in every direction Among them was a prisoner under sen tence of death for murder, but he was
 the first one recaptured. All the eth CTS except one were picked up within a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

but control. and that their control means an abandonment of the party's position and return to the policies and practices of Cleveland's second admin istration."
 He continues: He (ClevelanO se- cured his nomination in 1892 by secret bargain with the financiers; this com mittee collected from corporations ard spent the largest campaign fund T party ever had; he filled his cabinet with corporation agents and placed railroad attorneys on the United States bench to look after the interests of their former clients. He turned the treasury over to Wall street syndi- cate. and the financial member of his official family went from Washington to become the private attorney Of a man who forced C? the treasury de partmeEt to sell him bonds at 1O5 and then resold them at 117. He tried to prevent the adoption of the income tax provision. He vetoed the only tariff re- form measure passed since the war and while laundering against trusts in his messages, he did even less than nigh handed methods
 t- q fountain of democracy sending forth pure and refreshing stream, became a stagnant pool from whose waters foul vapors arose-poisonous to those who fingered near. Having debauched his .Dariy, ne was offended oy its taf-.T-. of refo-m and T. comfort to the enemy. Nirginius Killed his daughter. to save her chastity; Cleveland stabbed his party to prevent it's return to the paths of virtue. And now, still gloat- ing over his political crimes. he invites the party to return to him and apolo- giZe for the contempt which it has eX- pressed for him. Will it? Not until
 the principles of Jefferson are forgotten and the works of Jackson cease to in- spire.
 If we are to have reorganization. Cleveland himself should accept the presidential nomination.: it would be due him: his reinstatement would be q poetic justice to him and retribution to those whose democratic conscience rcvolted against his undemocratic con- duct. Of course, he would get no demo- cratic votes, but, being closer to plutoc- racy than any republican likely to be
 nominated, he might divide the enemy. and even the democrats would have
 what little consoatiC1 would come from receiving their disappointment iii advance.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
THE CANAL BILL
 WILL BE PASSED
So Thinks Ser ator Baker of Kansas in
 an Interview.

TopekaA Kan, June 23.-Senater Har- populist convention, thinks the canal bill will be passed by congress at the present session.
 He talked with the president short time ago. Said Senator Harris. And l know from what he said then that he favored a canal. Many of us in the senate do not favor the Panama propo- sitiOn, but we decided that was the only way to get the canal during the present session and so agreed to it finally. ] think the house vii agree to the senate substitute. Congress prob ably will not adjourn for some time yet on account of the canal legisla tion.'
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
THE SILK STRIKE.
Varied Situation in the Different Dis
 trictS.

New York, June 23.-The Poidebard silk mill and tke Phalanx silk mill. in the Hudson county district. Jersey City Heights. which closed q week ago in anticipation of a strike, resumed bus mess today with q small proportion of their usual number of employees.
 Stohns Sons mill. in the same neigh borhood. the only silk mill in Jersey City which did not suspend business last week. continued with slightly increased force Two hundred police men were kept on duty all day to pre- vent any disorder which might occur at the mills. and 200 hundred that were held in reserve.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
MORE PENNSYLVANIA RUMoRs.
Increase In Value of Stock Causes
 Much Speculation.

Stamford, Conn. June 23.-The rapid increase in the price of stock of the Consolidated Railroad Co. To 250 within the past few. days has given rise to the report that s lines gre to come under the manager ,ent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
 Thousands of shares O. the stock are held in this vicinity, much of it having been i'll the same families for years. and one of the largest of these stock holders stated that he did not believe that the Pennsylvania could secure q majority of the stock.
 He said the stock had risen rapidly ia price Of late. and that the $1 900 deben- ture bonds that were sold to stockhold- CTS at par some years ago were now worth $2.500 each.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Washout Causes the Deaths of Nearly
 an Entire Freight Crew.

Barre, Vt, June 23.-As one result Of the cloudburst which struck the peak of CamePs Hump mountain last night a freight train on the Central Vermont railroad was wrecked in the town of MiddleseX, and five of it's crew, includ- ing the conductor, the engineer and fireman and two brakemen were killed instantly. The wreck of the train was due to a washout.
 The locomotive Ieaped into ditch and the freight cars were piled up on top of the engine. The engineer and fireman were killed instantly. The con- ductor and two brakemen were buried under the ruins of the freight cars. One of the brakeman, who was uninjured, went back in search of assistance.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
TO FORM TELEGRAPH UNION.

Chicago. June 23.-A mass meeting of telegraph operators employed by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies was held here this afternoon and about 4G0 men and women were present. temporary organization was effected and another meeting will be held next Sunday to make it perna- nent. The organiZa ton is for the pur- pose of demanding shorter hours and more salary. There is considera bic talk of strike in case their demands are refused.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
METALS.

New York June 23.-A large business in electrolytic copper was transacted today, but the market generally closed little lower both at home and abroad. The sales were 25O,COO pounds for August and 25O,OOO pounds for Septem- Der delivery at S1215. The closing prices were as follows: Standard, spot to August. s11.50G$11.SO lake. S12G $12.4214; electrolytic, $11.9O@$12.1 .121s, and casting, S11.90G$12.
 London closed 2s Cd lower, with spot a f53 los and futures at f53 15s.
 Lead steady here at 41sc London fell off Is Sd to i'll 2s Cd.
 Speiter was unchanged in London. closing at f1S 12s Cd. and unchanged locally at 47sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

$16.5OO, including POGO Texans; r., 10G15c higher. Good to prime Dfs $76O6$S25; poor to medium. $4n. o1c, stOckcrs and feeders. S. 2.500$5: COW S1.406S5.75; heifers, $2.5O@s6.50; canners. $1.401 $2.50; bulls. $2.25@$5.75; Texas fed steers, $4O0M$7.65.
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep 1oGl5e lower; grass, western, 20G30c lower; lambs, best spring. steady. Good to choice wethers. S4G4.75; fair to choice mixed, S3.15d$4.50; western sheep. S2.5O G1$4.15; native lambs, clipped, $5GJS7: western lambs, s5@$6.75; springs, $7.25.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

prises thirty-three plants engaged in woolen and worsted weaving. and their action, MT. Kendrick says, makes cer- tain an impressive wooden exhibit at St. Louis.
 Charles Ii. Fairbanks, treasurer of the Bigelow Lowell Carpet company, also has stated his intention to secure concerted action foN an exhibit of American carpets and rugs.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
MISSOURI MURDER.
In Which ;he Victim Was Found
 Charred.

Columbia, Mo. June 23.-The dead body Of Arch Buckaer with his clothes nearly burned of and his flesh charred. was found in the woods nsar Rock Bridge Evidence brought out at the co-oner's inquest shows that BuchneI' was last seen alive in company with David Grant drinking at q public house kept by William Moore.
 Grant left the house. Buckner fol- lowing. shortly aftervard three shots were heard. Grant returned to the house and asked for matches. saying he had shot Buckner. but he made no explanation Search fer the body was net made until the next day when the bcGy was found badly burned. Grant has disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
EVASION OF LAW
Which Populists of Kansas Will At
 tempt Today

Topeka. Kan. June 2S.-The populist state convention will meet in this city tomorrow to nominate candidates fo. supreme judges, lieutenant governor treasurer. superintendent of insurance. attorney general and cGngressman-at- large.
 The other places 7n the state ticke were filled by the democratic state con vention month ago. The populists are expected to ratify the selections made by the democrats and then nominate the remainder of the ticket. The two parties hope to effect fusion and yet net disobey the provisions of the law against fusion.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
STOCKS.

Atchison. SIS; preferred 1OO12; C. & O. 4G3s Rock Island Ill; Big Four 103; C. 6 s. 30A preferred Il: 2nd preferred 4312; Erie 363S; Great Northern prefer red lSS; Manhattan 13lA: Metropolitan i5g2s Missouri Pacific 109; N. J. Cen tral 1S5; N. Y. Central 15614: Pennsyl- Vania 1515s: St. L. x s. F. 691s; prefer red S2; End preferred 7214; St. Paul 17SA Southern Pacific GAS; Union Pa cific 1045s; Amalgamated Copper 64A; Anacorda 109; Sugar 1257s; L. s. Steel 37$I preferred S9: Western Union S934 :; Sarta Fe Copper 17s.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 23.-The bears were caught in a trap today and were squeezed to the good profit of the bulls. On q Tickle weather market the bears were induced to sell until the markets were oversold. Early weakness. how ever, especially in wheat. was dispelled before the very bullish argument o1 greatly decreased stocks, and every thing on the board rallied and ad- vanced with a rush. At the close July wheat was 34c higher. July corn 11sc higher and July cats 14c up.
 Provisions closed 1213G35c higher at record breaking prices
 July wheat opened at 727sG73c, worked up to 741aG145sc and closed at 74A@74asc.
 July corn jumped from 66to 671ac. then back to 1ac and closed.
 July oats sold from 40c to Ale and closed at 405sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
PRESIDENT VETOES
A Bill to Remove Stain of Desertion
 From Soldier.

Washington. June 23-President Roosevelt today sent to the house his veto of the bill removing the charge of assertion from the record of Ephriam Il. Gallion, who served in Tenenesse volunteer regiment during the civil war. The president cites the record of the war department to show that the record of desertion should be al lowed to stand.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
NO SETTING UP.
Lord Roberts Does not Want Return
 ing Soldiers Tempted

London. June 23.-Lord Roberts, com mander in chief Of the forces. has again appealed tC the public to refrain from treating returning soldiers. so that their well deserved welcome may not be the means of sullying the fair fame of my gallant cCmra des. of whose stainless reputation. l am as jealous as 1 am proud.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
RAILWAY MAN DEAD.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.-Andrew Smith, superintendent of the Santa Fa Pacific division of the Santa Fe railway system, with headquarters at Los An geles, died today from q complication of ailments. He was about 64 years or age and a veteran railroad man, hay ing begun service as a railway mail clerk in 1882
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
FISHERMAN SHOT IN CAMP.

Reading. Pa, June 23.-Henry For day of Philadelphia, who has been camping near here with party of fishermen, was found unconscious to- night with a bullet wound in his head. He will probably die.
 It is said that Forday was shot as the result of a quarrel. His assailant fled.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Reaction ill Stocks Bears Suff fred in
 the Wheat Pit.

influence of the small professional op- cTatc.' was manifest in the tendency of the prices Of stocks to react to the pre- Vious level.
 The bond market was moderately ac- tive ana irregular
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
A DOLLAR A YEAR.

Butte Mont. June 23.-Thirty years for $50 was the sentence given by Judge McClaren today to William Perry, who, with A. C. Young, held up Tom Dono- van April 24.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
AMERICAN KNOCKED OUT.

London, June 23.-Kid McFadden Nof San Francisco was knocked out by Ben Jordan. the English pugilist. in the if teenth round at the National Sporting club here tonight
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
MORE OUIT.

Summit. N. J.. June 23.-A delegation of the Paterson striking silk workers came here today and as q result 150 employees of the Summit silk mill went cut today on sympathetic strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
DEWEY WILL BE HEARD

Washington. June 23.-The senate Philippines committee will resume the hearings on Wednesday, when Admi- ral Dewey will appear at the request Of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Chicago. June 2S.-Chicago, runs, 2: hits. :: errors, s. Pittsburg. runs, |; hits. s; errors, 3. Batteries; w. Will Hams, Rhodes and Kling; Doheny and Zimmer.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, June 23.-New Ycrk, runs 1; hits, :: errors 3. Brooklyn, runs. &: hits 10; errors, l. Batteries, Taylor. Blewitt and Bowerman: Kitson and Ahearn
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Boston, June 23.-Boston. runs. ,; hits, F; errCrs. 1. Philadelphia, runs. ]; hits, i: errors, l. Batteries, Pittin- ger and Moran: Iberg, Felix and DOoin.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
X ON HARMONY err
 AND MR, CLEVELAND
The Ex-Candidate Applies the Lash
 Vigorously to the President

There Can Be No Harmony in the Party He Says While the Unrepentant and Defiant MT Cleveland is Prom nent Party Leader Nor Can There Be Surrender of the Principles of the Reformers Who Sought to Build Upon the Ruin of Democracy Wrought by the Last Democratic Administration.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Wilmington, June 23.-Forecast for Arizona and New MeXico-Fair Tues day and Wednesday,; cooler in northern portion Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

Detroit. June 23.-Detroit, runs. 0; hits. 4: errors, 3. Chicago, runs. &; hits, 10: errors, l. Batteries, Siever and Mcclure: Griffith and Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
HOPE OF STATEHOOD
 SPR|NCINC UP ANEW
MT. Quay's Motion to Discharge the
 Committee Comes Up Today

The Pennsylvania Senator Says He Has Majority of Two in Support of It-He Reminds His Colleagues of the Duty Imposed Upon Them by the National Conven- tions of Both Parties of Doing Away With Terrtor- ial Form of Government Within the United States House Debate on Philippines Bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

flying the convention with the Ch@ctaw and ChickasaW Indians was under dis cussion. IL was not disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
BONDS.

[. s. refunding 2s registered 1077s; coupon 10S2s: 3s registered and cou- pSn 107A; new 4s registered and cou- pOn 135; old 4s registered 1097s; coupon I07s; 5s registered and coupon 105.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee. June 23.-Omaha. runs 3: hits. 9; errors, 1. Milwaukee. runs ' hits. g: errors. ,. Batteries. Allo- way, Graham and Gonding: McPher- son and Lucia.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Peoria, June 23.-Peoria. runs. ,: hits. 10; errors, l. Des Moines. runs. I: hits. G; errors. l. Batteries. Schafstall and Wilscn II; Wilkins and Lcbeck