davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
LOSS OF THE SWISS TRADE.
Captured by American Operators at
 Great Expense.

London. October 13.-At meeting of the Rhonda Valley Miners Fedora tion. it was voted unanimously to ask the executive council oi the South Wales Miners Federation to grant the striking coal miners in the United States of America a much larger dona- tion than the S5. GOO recently dispatched them by the South Wales Federation. This sum is declared to be totally in adeuuate. Speeches were made at the meeting praising the American miners for holding out for arbitration. One sneaker said the use of the truck. sys- tenn in the boasted land of freedom could hardly be credited in Welsh nioeS
 In a dispatch from Vienna the cor respondent of the Daily Chronicle says the crisis of the coal strike in America threatens Americans with a loss of their Swiss coal trads, which they ob- tained after a severe struggle and at great expense as a result of the ex- haustion of American stocks of coal in Europe and a consequent rise in prices. The Germans are now booking in Switzerland large orders for West phalia coal, says the correspondent, and they are likely to recapture the trade from American dealers. The in- crease in the price os coal is causing great distress in Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
HE SHOT TOO QUICK.

Shenandoah, Pa, October 13.-The coroner's jury in the case of William Durham, who was shot and killed Wednesday night last by Private Ar thur Wadsworth of the Eighteenth regiment, N. C.. P, today returned verdict placing the responsibility for his death upon Wadsworth. expressing the belief that the shooting was hasty and uujustifiable, and recommending that the matter be placed in the hands of the district attorney for investiga- tioD
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
FINNISH OBJECTION
To the Russianizing of That Part of
 the Empire.

St. Petersburg. October 1S.-Several members of the Finnish court of ap- peals have been removed because they opposed the application of the new military eonscription law in their juris- dictions.
 The members of the diet representing the rural population are preparing to present to the authorities at St. Peters burg through the land marshal, who is president of the diet. a petition in be- half of the entire Finnish people for a limitation of the imperial manifestos relating to Finnish laws and also for the postponement or modification of the introduction of the Russian language in official procedure.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
VERY LITTLE PROGRESS
Was Made in the Breaking of the
 Strike.


 Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 13.-What was looked upon as an important day in the matter of the resumption of work in the coal mines passed without seri- ous trouble, and each side to the con- troversy is claiming a victory. Reports received here from the coal camps all over the region are to the effect that at least twelve collieries and four wash cries started operations today. Presi- dent Mitchell in a talk with corre- spondent asserted that the reports re- ceived by him from his lieutenants in the field showed fewer men at work today than last week.
 It is quite evident that extra efforts were made on both sides to gain an ad- vantage.
 The soldiers of the Third brigade were sent into the> outlying mining towns in this region long before start ing-up time to patrol the roads leading to the collieries. In some places the soldiers were scattered in twos and threes along the streets and on street corners, but they were not compelled to rescue any one from the strikers.
 The company superintendents are authority for the statement that for the past two days the mine workers have been again making a house to house canvass all over the entire territory. holding the men in line, and if it were not for this method of keeping the men from work there would have been a large increase in the number of em- ployes at work. One superintendent in speaking of the situation as it exists today said: "The number who returned to work today was not very large, but the movement in that direction is grati- fying. The companies did not make a great effort to break the ranks of the strikers, preferring to wait until the New York conference was over. They have held out false hopes to the men, and as soon as they are over the men will see that there is no use to hold out any longer and will be glad to re- sume work"
 In an interview tonight President Mitchell summed up the general situa- tion as follows:
 ''I heard from every point in the coal region today and my information is to the effect that fewer men are at work today than there were last week. The report that twelve collieries resumed operations is not true.'
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
METALS.

New York. October 13.-Copper ruled quiet here with standard at $1O5O@11; lake, $11.50911.65; electroIytic, s11 4Od 11.50; casting, $11.35@11.45. London prices Is Sd lower, with spot closing at t51 12s Cd and futures at f51 16s Sd
 Lead was steady and a shade more activein New York, where it closed at 41sc. In London it closed at flo 15s
 Spelter here closed quiet at 51kc, but lost 2s Sd in London, where the closing quotations were f19 5s.
 Bar silver, 505sc.
 Mexican dollars, 40Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, October 19.-Cattle, receipts, 23 GOO. including 1000 westerns; steady, active; closed weak except on choice Good to prime steers, $7.30@S.30; poor to medium, $3.75@725; stockers and feeders. $2.256O4 90; cows, $1.5O@4.75: heifers, s2.25@5.5O; canners, $1.50@25O: bulls, $225@4.75; calves, $975Q5.25; Texas-fed steers, $3@4; fed westerns, $S.75@5.
 Sheep-Recefpts, 4O,0OO; sheep, choice steady, others slow. LambsI best steady to strong Good to choice wethers, S3.4O @425; fair to choice mixed, $225@3.40; western sheep. $2.5O@3.65; native lambs, s3. 3.5O05.75: western lambs, $3.75@5.75.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
SITUATION GROWN WORSE.

London, October 13.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Volo, Greece, says twenty-two villages in Macedonia are in complete revolt and half battalion of Turkish troops has been annihilated by the insurgents in Krezna defile.
 This news, continues the dispatch, emanates from sources which have hitherto minimiZed the trouble. The situation consequently appears to have suddenly grown worse.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
ALL IN THE TELLING
The Relation of a Story of Runa-
 way Horse.

The chief interest of many stories lies all in the telling. An important incident may be made ridiculous and a sad one converted into humorous one without the addition of any new facts. It is all done by the magic of the narrator.
 For instance, a few days ago the horse of Chief Justice Kent ran away and destroyed a costly pneumatic tired
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

lar passenger trains and they also have handled several freight trains. Assist ant General Manager Galbraith states that all the striking firemen have been discharged.
 Chairman Olsen of the freman's com mfttee, states that the strike is not off
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
COMPREHENSIVE THIEF.

Buffalo N. Y, October 13-Millard g. Denslow was arrested here today charged with stealing S23.O00 from the firm of L. A. Milmcre & Go. Of Chica- go, dealers in iron and steel He was employed by the firm as a buyer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
sITTTATION AT READING.

Beading, Pa. October 13.-Not ton of coal passed down the Reading rall- road since the shipments of Saturday night last, but officials say that tonight several trains will be moved. Before the strike Sunday shipments were al- ways the heaviest.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
FIREMEN'S STRIKE
On Texas Mexican Railroad Comes to
 an End.

Laredo, Tex, October 13.-The back bone of the strike on the Texas Mexi- can and National railroad of Mexico of the firemen seems to be broken, as those roads are running out their regu-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
TRAILED BY BLOcDHoUNDs.
An Iowa Youth Charged With Criminal
 Assault

bert. aged 26. son oG. a Melrose, Iowa farmer, is under arrest charged with an assault upon i3-year-old Gertia Killi- son. Bloodhounds were put upon the trail of the assailant, and when they led the officers to a bedroom in the Hotel Murray, at Melrose, occupied by E,gbert, he was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
THE CANDIDATES MEET
 IN JOINT DISCUSSION
Confronted by a Large Audience at
 HOIbrOok Last Night

Was One of the Rules of the Debate That Judgment Should Not Be Rendered Until After the Election. MT. Morrisons Arguments in Favor of the Tariff Labor and the General Policy of the Republican Party Provoked Frequent Manifestation of the Sym pathy of the Audience
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
MACEDONIAN SUCCESS.
In the First Campaign the Insurgents
 Gain an Advantage.

Berlin, October 13-The Vossiche Zeitung publishes a dispatch from Sofia announcing that the Macedonian insur- gents have been victorious along the left bank of the Struma river, and they have seized the mountain pass between Melnik and Zerres.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
SETTLEMENT DEFERRED
 NO SIGNS IN NEW YORK
Governor OdeII Says the End May
 Come This Week

Commissioner Wright Also Hints That Mysterious Forces Are at Work in New York and Elsewhere Which May Bring Peace A Suggestion That the Opera tors May Coneede Five Cent Raise and Split the Question of Recognition of the United Mine Work ers' Organization.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Collapse of the Stock Market Fol
 lowed by Recovery.

New York, October 13.-A violent, al- most uncontested break in the prices of stocks this morning and the prac- tically complete recovery this after neon is the history of today's stock market.
 Atchison s5%; do preferred, 9SA; c. & O., 4SA Rock Island. 191; Big Four, 9S; c. & S., 30; do preferred, 69; do sec end preferred, AZ; Erie 3S; Great Nor thern preferred, 183; Manhattan, 1928: Metropolitan, 136; Missouri Pacific, 1O6%; New Jersey Central, 172; New I ork Central, 152B; Pennsylvania, 159b; St. Louis and San Francisco, 70h; do preferred, S2; do second pre- ferred, 715s St. Paul, 1S3$4; Southern Pacific, 6915; Union Pacific, 102B: Amalgamated Copper, 631s; Anaconda, e6; Sugar. 12GA; U. S. Steel, SSH; do preferred, SSb; Western Union, 901a; Santa Fe, 1%.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, October 15.-FOrecast for Arizona - Fair Taestay and Wednesda-.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

SOME HOPE IN WASHINGTON.
 Washington, October 13.-Nothing has been done about the coal strike in Washington today, and it is believed
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 109h; 3s, reg, f07A coupon 10S1a; new As, reg and coupon ,13715; old As. reg. and coupon, 110&; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O5A.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
ACCOUNTANT

, Up- date, labor saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed: annual closing of books ar ranged
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

WOOL AND HIDES New York. October 13-Hides and wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

HE PKESCOI l MA IOINAL BANK u PpP capal oocHOO epd T1dsyydsa Profits 9eGS R N. C.
  ohn ;. N Fre1ericks
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

  E. GAGE President PTa58RToS Vice Pres JMclUNG cashie
  on al
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
UNKNOWN MACHINE RUNS DOWN MAN
ON BICYCLE AND DISAPPEARS.
Copyright. 1902. by Pach BrosJ

Paterson, N j, May % (SpeciaD.-Charles
Whiteman. thirty-fve years old. OF Butler was
run down and fatally injured at Pompton this
afternoon by automobile driven by an un-
known man. He ded tonight in the General
Hospital this city. The case is surrounded with
mystery.
Whiteman was brought in unconscious con-
dition TO the General Hospital. in this city, a
?. m. by two men in a wagon. who said that
when riding his bicycle he had been run down
by an automobile at sharp turn on the Pomp-
ton Road. The men did not know the name
OF the chauffeur. and could not tell how the
accident occurred further than that il happAned
at a turn In the road. They said they were
sent TO the hospital with the man by a DR..
Romandt. Inquiries at Pompton show that no
doctor by that name lives there.
Whitemans skull fractured at the base
The accident occurred a l p. IN. The dead man
was married, but did not live with his wife
whose home is at No. 794 East Eighteenth-st.
this city. John Whiteman, his brother arrived
at the hospital tonight after the death. and he
did not know Of the circumstances OF the acci-
dent II has been suggested that the driver OF
the automobile sent the injured man 10 the
hospital and gave fictitious name
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
DIXIE AT ST. VINCENT.
AMERICAN RELIEF SHIP REACHED THE
ISLAND FRIDAY.
TERROR SPREAD BY THE ACTION OF THE
VOLCANO-A FLIGHT IN DARKNESS
FROM CHATEAU BELAIR

Kingston. Island of ST. Vincent. B. w l.,
May 24-The United States steamer Dixie
rived here yesterday. with 100000 rations and
clothing medicine and supplies.
Another eruption, on the night of Sunday, May
IS caused a greater fall of ashes and stones and
more CONSERVATION at Chateau Belair. this
island. than resulted from the eruption of May
Z. Shortly after the appearance OF a cloud. May
IS which was belched from the mountain. Egyp-
tian darkness enveloped the village OF Chateau
Belar. The inhabitants of the hamlet rent the air
with their shrieks and groped against the banks
OF the road leading to Cumberland in their
anxious efforts 10 flee from the threatened dan
ger Many persons had their limbs broken The
darkness lasted one hour, but the exodus from
Chateau Belair lasted all night. Detonations
and smoke and lava from the volcano continued
the next day. May 10. and the people still con
tinued their efforts to leave Chateau BeIair for
Kingston and other towns. A heavy rainfall
occurred AZ Chateau Belair on the 18th. the first
in the district for two months, and the streets
huts and shops Of the village were flooded. As
the volcanic eruptions diminished after the 10th
some thirty Of the inhabitants returned TO
Chateau Belair. but are still apprehensive of in
crcasingly severe eruptions.
Kingston Is longing for rain. and the heat
and dryness here are unprecedented. There is
no hope for the resuscitation Of the Carb coun-
supplied
water to that country for domestic or manu-
featuring purposes has dried up and the dis
trict is desolated. The government is treating
for the purchase of estate upon which 10
settle the refugees. and carpenters are engaged
in erecting huts safe locations to relieve the
congestion in Kingston
The cloud that issued from the crater Sunday
night was visible to the inhabitants of the
neighboring island of St. Lucia and inspired
them with awe. Vivid flashes of lightning were
seen on the morning OF the 10Th, and these were
accompanied by slight volcanic rumbngs.
The number of Craters in the disturbed
district cannot be asCertained, ascent of the
mountain is impossible. but there apparently
four active craters there. Rumbling sounds are
heard and Vapor is still issuing from different
portions Of she mountain. and the lava is still
flowing. Mount Enham shows no distinct signs
OF activity.
The interruption of the cable between here
and the island of St. Lucia has caused delay in
the transmission of messages
The Quebec Line steamship Madiana arrived
here to-day. Passengers by the Madiana report
that the government OF the British island OF
Trinidad is prepared to settle refugees from
Martinique crown lands moderate terms.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SPI0N KOP AGAIN.
& DEFENCE OF GENERAL WARREN'S
PART IN THAT BATTLE.
SHIFTING THE BLAME on THORNEYCROFT
-ENGLAND'S TRADE WITH THE
COLONIES.
COLONIES
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association

Copyright 1902. BY The Tribune AssociatonD
Especial TO The cSew-Tork Tribune BY French CabeD
London May 2G. ! a. m.-An important book
Is published to-day by Smith. Elder & Co, in
reference to Sir Charles Warren's action at
Spion Kop. The author conceals his identity
under the pseudonyTue of Defender" but it is
understood that he expresses Sir Charles War
ren's own views with regard to that famous
battle. It viii be remembered that about a
month ago Sir Charles Warren publicly COM
plained that the government was still withhold
ing some documents bearing upon his opera
fions and that those which published, if
considered by themselves, gave a totally incor-
rect view Of the matter, and which reflected
seriously his military reputation The writer
points out that the Beers considered Spion Kop
the key TO the situation in Natal and that had
1t been held Ladysmth would probably have
been won. His contention, therefore. is that
blame for the failure should not he cast upon
Sir Charles Warren, who ordered the situation
TO be taken. but Colonel Thorneycroft, who
abandoned It without sufficient reason and with
out consulting him. Two great faults were COM
rnitted on the summit Of the kop, for neither of
which can Sir Charles Warren be held RESPONSE
BILE. One the position of the intrenchments
the other was the crowding Of line upon line 10
give the firing line moral support, the result Of
which carnage. Both Of these faults were
due 10 want OF proper training in the officers
and men. SO far as General Warren is con-
cerned, everything was ready, and action would
have been taken during the night in regard to
all the points mentioned by General Butler had
not the retirement prevented II. 7. known
top Of the kop that guns We're TO go up. but
quite possibly Colonel Thorneycroft was not
aware of this circumstance, as he did place
himself in a position to know anything but what
was taking place in the firing line, and at sun
down. when everything should have been done
and could have been done, he ordered the with
drawal. The writer says the general result of
all the information is to make it clear that
Spion Kop the key TO the position. DOM
mating the country. and that no one was more
astonished at its Unauthorized abandonment
than General Warren. except the Beers them
selves
The British Empire League announces that
while maintaining the traditional policy of neu-
trality in all affecting tariffs and fiscal
arrangements. il will do everything in its power
10 provide facilities for Colonel Denison 10 ex-
press publicly his views before Chambers Of
Commerce and other important bodies in this
country.
Premier Seddon's speeches in South Africa
attracting considerable interest here. The New
Zealand Premier says it is his great desire 10
help the trade Of the mother country either by
preferential tariff or by a -ebate duty on Brit
Ssh goods imported in British ships. England's
present fiscal policy is. he maintains. suicidal.
!. " +.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
KISSING GIRLS BODY FOUND.
IT WAS FLOATING IN NORTH RIVER
NEAR PLACE THE CHILD FELL IN

The body OF Kathleen Flanagan. four wears
Old daughter OF Michael J. Flanagan of No.
2,7t6 Eighth-ave.. who disappeared suddenly on
May H. was found yesterday floating face up
ward In the River twenty-five feet from the
wharf between One-h -hundred-and- thirty third
and One-hundred-an -thirt y-fourth SITS The
discovery was made by Detective Sergeant
Darcy and his two assistants. James DonnelIv
and James Morgan.
The police have been maintaining a close
watch on the river front in the expectation that
If the child had drowned the body would rise 10
the surface.
Between 10 and IL a. m. a tug. drawing the
barge David Moore. entered the slip between
One-hundred -and-thirty- third and One-hundred
and-thirty-fourth SITS. stirring the water. The
body OF the missing child at once rose n tho
surface. and was brought ashore The relatives
were told. and uncle of the child identified
the body
kathleen was taken by her father to the pfer
at One hundred and thirty thrtI-st a week aeo
Saturday. While her fathers attsntiCr 80
called away. she disappeared. AS no one had
seen her fall into the water, the theory Of kid
mapping was advanced.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
LOUBET IN COPENHAGEN.
FRENCH PRESIDENT CALLS ON KING
CHRISTIAN.

Copenhagen, May 25.-President Loubet, who,
after his visit to the Car of Russia, left CrOn-
stadt May % for France on the French cruiser
Montcalm. landed here to-day. after a favorable
and rapid voyage through the PaltiC. AS the
Montcalm drew too much water to allow her TO
approach Copenhagen, President Loubet was
transferred to the torpedo boat destroyer Cas-
SIM. which accompanied the Montcalm. The
Cassn was the recipient OF thunderous salutes
from the forts upon her arrival in the roadstead
here.
King Christian, the Danish Crown Prince and
other members of the royal family embarked
q launch, and taken 10 the Cassini. where
the King was greeted by the President OF France
King Christian wore the uniform of the com
mander in chief of the Danish army. The King
and the President then came ashore in the royal
launch and were driven, amid the cheers Of the
people, to the AmalienbOrg Castle, where lunch
con served TO the royal family and the
French visitors. Complimentary toasts were ex-
changed between the King and the President
Later King Christian and NJ Loubet together
drove about Copenhagen. and then returned to
the harbor The visitors accompanied by the
King and the Danish princes, then con-
veyed to the Cassini where the farewells were
said.
Amid saIutes and cheers from the people the
Cassini left here at 4:3O.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
HORSE TRIED TO SWIM TO JERSEY
HIS RUNABOUT DRAGGED HIM
DOWN To DEATH.

Stories about horses running away and going
straight home to their stables common. \
New-Jersey horse yesterday away In this
city to go home. He varied the old story by at
tempting to swim part of the way. Unfortu-
nately for the horse. he had a runabout in tow
He drowned
John b. Brandle. of Bulls Ferry Road Union
Hill. N. j.. started TO take young woman for
a drive yesterday afternoon. They came TO this
city. and after drive through the park started
for home. They were making for the Twenty
third-st. ferry. when. near Twenty -seventh-st
they stopped for some supper.
The horse. the couple disappeared
started for home on his own account He swung
into Twenty-seventh-st and started west tow
ard the river at lively clip. The horse saw
the Hudson in front of him. and beyond the
grassy hills OF NewJersey. With a joyful
whinny he shook the dust Of New-York from
his feet and jumped into the water.
Captain Griffen of the canalboat Welch and
Patrick Hickey. who was a float, tried 10
rescue the horse. but IL was too late They sue
ceeded in saving the rig and the harness but
the carcass OF the horse is moored to the float
awaiting the arrival of Health Department
hearse.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
PELEE IN FRESH ERUPTION.
SENDING FORTH ANOTHER TORRENT OF
MUD AND LAVA.

Fort de France Martinique. May 24-Mont
Pelee comparatively quiet yesterday CFri-
daO. To-day the volcano belched forth a tor
rent of lava and mud. which rushed down the
northern slope of the mountain and swept away
what was left of the town of Basse Ponte New
assures have opened in the side OF the mountain
Pointe-a-P Pitre. Island of Guadeloupe. May %
The steamer Lif1eld. belonging to the Guade-
loupe Steamboat Company. arrived here this
morning from Martinique, and reports the con-
ditions on that island TO be unchanged The
people at Fort de France were somewhat quieter
when the Lifjeld left there.