davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-05
IMPROVED ORDER 0F gFR NEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No.e, Prescott, Arizona. Peg uiar councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall OF the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns 7th Run- SOth Breath. Visiting Chiefs ia good standing fraternally invited to attend.
 GEO. BU RCH, Snchem. I. |. HARRIS. Chief of Reeords
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-05
Brighter Than The Stars l!

The Diamonds we have for sale are Pure, Brilliant Blazes of white.
 So much for the goods. The prices exactly represent their worth. Moth ing more, nothing less. Every dollar you pay us for diamond is repre- sented by a quiyering, rainbowy flash of beauty,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-05
SECRET SOCIETIES
Prescott Chapter Ne. ,, R. 4. ii.

Stated communications the first Saturdays oi eacq month at o'clock ?. n. Visiting com panions cordially invited to attend
 A. D. BARNHART, II. P Morris Goldwater, Secretary. Examining COmmittee.-HOrris COldwateT, E. x. Frederieks. A. A. Johns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
MANY ARE KILL ED.
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION AT rbfe
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.
Accident Occurs at Swift X Companyx
Big Packing Plant-Crowd ThrOnS
ing the international Live StOcS
Show Tcrror-Stricken

One of tie boilers in Swift X Co.
icfrigeratins and lee plant in the Uui"l
Stock Yards. Chicago, blew up at II
o'clock Saturday morning. AT Least
twenty employees in the plant were be
.icyed 10 be dead in the wrcckagc. Near
y all of the victims we're coiored. The
work of rcScue was commenced rs soor
dis the fire department arrived. Ambu
lances We're called into action from every
available quarter 10 remove the injured
News of the disaster caused great cx.
element In the stock yards district
When the first reports reached the gen
tral Offices of Swift n Go. consternaiion
reigned. Crowds at the live stock show
ere equally frightened.
The cause of the explosion could not
he determined. The boiler was inspected
'ccently and was reported to have beeE
n good condition. Live Goals from the
freboxes were scattered in every direc.
ion by the force Of the explosion and tine
''uilding was set on fire. An alarm was
.urned in and the department soon re
ponded. adding to the confusion and OK.
element. The explosion was heard ful
many blocks
The boiler at Swift's was one of y
series of thirteen. and the force of the
concussion blew ont the heads of all the
others. The wrecked one was carried
through the front of the structure il
which it WAS situated and across th(
street. where il crashed into the front VI
a car shed, totally destroying il.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
ALL HAVANA IN TERROR.
Tvs Persous Dead and Eighty Two
Wounded in Strike Riots.

Nouuueu HI StTthc Nhoas.
At Havana two strikers are dead and
,ighty-two other persons are wounded
as the result of conflicts between che p"-
lice and the men on strike. Five of the
wounded. one a lieutenant of police.
whose throat was cut hy striker. have
serious injuries. Eight other policemen
are wounded.
The strike. which at first concerned
only the cigar workers. became general
10y the calling out of all trades IN sympa-
thy with the cigarmakers. All the trades
men closed their doors, clerks. cooks and
every class of workmen having obcyu'i
the command of the union except the mo-
tormen and conductors of the electric
cars. who refused to join in the general
strike.
Trouble began early hy the holding up
of the electric ears by the strikers. whose
wrath was directed against the street
railroad employees Several ears IN the
outskirts of the city were held up and
stoned and the passengers We're compeli-
ed To walk into Havana. The employees
were willing 10 remain at work. bur the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
MANY BANKS LOOTED.
Epidemic of Robbie ries Among Banl
and PostOffices.

and Postoffices.
Within a month there has been nm epi-
denic of bank and postotiice robb"ries
throughout the country. The mi:l,ile
Western States appear to have suffered
most from these depredations, indiana,
Iowa and Wisconsin particularly. Sew
eral bold robberies have occurred in the
East and in the far West, however. with
in the last few weeks. Ii has not been
a month since a daring band of robbers
took possession of an Illinois town and
dynamited Il bank vault while the town
marshal and his police force Were kept
under guard in the main street. News
of the most recent robbery by armed
bandits comes to-day from Warren.
Mich, and a story of wanton murder ae-
companies it. A desperate attempt was
also made to rob the Exchange Bank of
Akron. Ind. and at Clark's Hill the post
Office safe was blown open by cracksnen.
Among the robberies reported within
the last thirty days are the following:
Prairie City, Iowa. safe Of Iowa State
Bank blown open: $4,000 taken; robbers es-
capped from the town under fire from town
officers.
Brodhead, KY, two masked men robbed
the railway station Of 5000: escaped
Gardner. ILL.,. six masked men took pos
session OF the town early In the morning
and blew open the vault Of the Exchange
National Bank, securing 1900: escaped
Gam Valle. S. D.. safe In the Bank OF
Buffalo County wrecked: robbers fright
cned away before they could secure any
money.
westviile. Ind. cracksmen secured 500
from safe in the establishment Of Jacob
Herrold: escaped.
Reedsburg. Wis, postofice safe dyna-
mited and robbed OF 81 600 In cash and sew
eral hundred dollars In registered letters
and stamps; robbers escaped.
Steere Ohio, safe blowers secured 500 In
cash and s.. 1000 worth Of government bonds
from establishment Of E. B. Willard K Co.;
escaped.
Verona, Pa, postoffice safe blown open
and rified Of 500 in cash and stamps valued
at several hundred dollars: robbers es-
capped.
Greenwood. Wis. four masked men blew
open the vault Of the Greenwood State
Bank. securing $500 in cash; escaped
Richards. Mo-, vault Of the Bank Of Rich
ards wrecked. $500 taken: cracksmen es-
capped with booty.
Albuquerque \. NJ. safe Of the Santa Fe
railway station blown open and $1,000 Sc
cured; man named Joyce arrested with
some of the money and papers In his pos
session.
Cioyerland Ind postoffice eafe blown
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Notes of Current Events.

The British admiralty is offering fol
sale a dozen war vessels of different
types.
c. ii. Mallory, Cincinnati. Ohio. i.
building flying machine. He thinks il
will 90.
Citizens of Oklahoma have contributed
s., USS35 to assist in the buildin, of The
Mckinley monument.
Prices on all classes of stoves hav.
been raised 10 per cent by all western
stove manufacturers.
The total vote cast for Secretary OF
State at the recent election i'll Ohio was
$50. 13l. the plurality of Laylin tRep.l
being 3O.465.
An area of eight acres at East London
Cape Colony, has been devastated by fire
Thirty large buildings in the center Of
the town were destroyed.
Louis Shaffer. brakeman. was killed
while coupling cars at Muskogee. l. L.
He was caught between the couplings.
and when he was taken out his body was
terribly mangled and he died later.
Marcum Duren. IN Indian. is under ar
rest ut Ardmore. ]. T.. charged with the
murder of Ella Laman, prominent
Choctaw Indian politician. Laman was
killed near AIilburn, by being struck ON
the he'd with an AK or club
Lavoysier Lamar. a merchant of Daw-
sor, Ga, aged 81. and related to the La.
mar family of Georgia. committed sui
eide by shooting himself with pistol On
railroad track and allowing a train to
gun over his body.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

from the officers of the law and lynched
Several such cases have occurred re-
Gently.
There is no excuse for these lynchinys
on the ground that murderers or Other
criminals escape through the law. Dur
ing the year twenty-three prisoners have
been tried for capital offenses and con
demned TO death. and in only two cases
have there been combinations. Within
twenty months eighty-iive men have been
condemned to death or life imprisonment
in Texas
Those who oppose lynchings call atten.
tion to the fact that it is progressive
going through an evolution of horrors
When the mob first began work in Mis-.
sissippi lynching was done by smal,
body of men. we'll organized. masked and
on horseback, who rode 10 the Jail in
the middle of the night and compelled
the sheriff to surrender the prisoner He
was taken TO the nearest tree and hang
ed. The next change. needlessly bru.
tai one. was after hanging the negro tc
have every member of the mob fire a
rifle or pistol at the body.
Later all masks and disguises were
discarded and the mob performed its
work in the open light of day in the
very streets of the town and generally
in front of The court house. with no at.
tempt at concealmcnt or secrecy.
Finally has come the burning at the
stake. when the lynching is made n spec.
tacle in which large part of the popn
ln,ion joins. Invitations are sent ont
and even excursions ars given for thoss
who wish to witness these executions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

open; several hundred dollars In cash and
stamps taken; i've masked men seen leav
Ing with their plunder.
Culver. Ind, -postofice safe blown open;
$1,000 worth Of stamps carried away.
Dover, Tenn, Stewart County Bank
robbed OF 81, 100 by safe blowers
Mason, W. v. Harry Allemang bali
player Of the Southern League. was shot
by safe blowers he had discovered making
away with $3.50 they had taken from the
postoffice vault.
Edwardsport. Ind. cracksmen blew open
a safe In the establishment Of Benjamin
Wolfe 4 Co., securing $3.50: escaped.
Eiyria, Ohio, reign Of terror created by
the bandits and the woundiny Of the town
marshal.
Arthur. Iowa. safe blowers took 81 800 in
cash from the vault Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company's Bank: escaped.
EdinbOro. Pa, five masked robbers blew
open the postOfice safe and took $500 worth
OF stamps and $50 In money; escaped after
being shot at by citizens.
White Elm, Iowa. saft In postoffce blown
open and several hundred dollars worth of
stamps and money orders taken; robbers
escaped unnoticed.
Little Rock. Ore. postofice safe blown
open and robbed Of several thousand dol
lars; robbers escaped.
In cash and $3.50 worth of postage STAMPS: /:
robbers escaped In rig stolen from a livery
stable In the town.
Bancroft, Iowa, the safe In the Bancroft
Bank was blown open and robbed Of $1,000
In cash and considerable commercial paper
was destroyed by the explosion: robbers es-
capped.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
ARMY EXPENSES DECREASED.
Secretary Root Submits Est mate ia
His DeDartuleut.

Secretary Root Submits Est mate for
His Department..
The Secretary of War has given spe-
cial attention TO the. estimates of the
War Department for the fiscal year end
submitted TO the Secretary of tie
Treasury, to be included in the book uf
estimates submitted to Congress. show
a net decrease of $31. .42O. HOO in thc
amounts asked for under all the different
appropriations subject TO tue control of
the War Department. as compared with
the estimates Tor 1903, and net de-
crease of S20,947 800. as compared with
the amounts appropriated for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The estimates for the military "stab-
lishment show a net reduction of S21~
St2..21 from the estimates for 1903 and
a net reduction of $l4.291, 119 from the
total amount appropriated under this
head for the present fiscal year.
The largest items of decrease appear
under the following titles of approp:ia-
ton:
Pay. etc. of the army. $3.013. .43l; sub
sistence of the army. $3.661.O44: bar
racks and quarters, Philippine Islands.
S1.CO0.OO0: army transportation, 5000
O00. cavalry and artillery horses. S,50.-
0,p: military post exchanges. $500. 900;
army general hospitals. S20O,OO0; contin-
gent funds. Si6,640.
Excluding river and harbor improve
ments. the estimates for the War Depart
ment for each of the last five fiscal years
show al average annual decrease from
the estimates of the previous years vf
abont $44.500000.
The increase of 81 1.410,0OO for barracks
and quarters is due TO resumption of
work ON new and reconstruction of many
of the old posts, rendered necessary by
the increase in the regular army.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
I! New YlIk.

- est Railway systems ~ a..
country bear eloquent iss.ii.,Ui! - i'i'
amount Of business handled III t.',. li.i>t
and emphasize the coa!idei;cc of Ola i.iI>
III continued heavy traffic. Moreover. -.
this addition of lirce siiIi:s IL IA" ii":
chasing power of railway c.np!oye>. .A' IL
is assurance of Il larger demand Tor aii
staple lines of merchandise.
Temporarily. sales of sr.isonabit' lines
of wearing apparel are retarded by i:.l!i
weather. but this less will be fully mad
up when low temperature become : gen
cral. Preparations for holiday trade az
on an unprecedented scale. especially 1T
interior points"
X. G.. Dun x Co.'S Weekly Review o.!
Trade makes the foregoing summary oi
the industrial situation. Continuing. the
review says:
There is no relief as TO the congestion
of railway traffic nor any Immediate
prospect of fire movements At the points
Of most serious blockade. Coal freight
is steadily gaining and all railway ciril-
ings thus far reported for November cx-
coed last years by - per cent and those
Of 1900 by 15.9 per cent.
Orders are now coming forward fcr
iron and steel products that have been
held back many months in expectation of
an easier market Instead of making
CONCESSIONS, however. producers ask pre-
miums for early delivery and hesitate 10
accept contracts where material and fuel
ere not in sight. No relief is reported rs
% the movement of coke nor is any anti
cipated for some time to come. In fact.
one authority suggests that the situation
VIII not be normal before April I'M
ports relieve some departments OF the
industry.
flans for constructive work are ROM
increasing and very iar!e tonnage of
structural material will be required. AS
the present congestion is due 10 made
Iuate facilities. the most important m
curry Is Tor railway equipment Acuv-
'ty Is notable at works making agric'ii-
.aral implements. bolts and kindred lines.
:iecent reductions in few of the lighter
.orms stimulated dealings TO fair de
gree Silver bullion declined 10 the low
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

vas born ut Hexham-on-Tyne, April D.
1880, of humble parents. who belonged
10 the working class. He BECAME fam
2Us on account of his peculiar and dra.
matte style of preaching. and when he
entered upon his work in London i'm.
ilcnse crowds fi4cked to hear him. poult.
hey chapel became too smal! to accom-
modate the :hrongs who sought To hear
DIR. Parker. and the City temple. with u
seating capacity of 2.500 was built on
Holborn viaduct. There for more than
thirty years DIR. Parker preached Sun
day mornings and evenings and Thurs
day nOcns. The crowds at the temple
We're SD great that if one desired 10 le
sure of Il seat he had 70 buy il in nd
vance for sixpence.
DIR. Farker's style of preaching was
much criticised. but this served To i'll
crease his fame and draw greater crowds
to the temple. Three years ago he mt
tracted much attention TO himself by his
public disapproval of the sportin., pro-
clivities of the Prince Of Wales. now
King of England. DIR. Parker declared
that the elevation of Edward would en-
danger the throne of Great Britain.
, When Henry Ward Beecher died DR.
Parker was the choice of Plymout5
Church for the pastorate that afterw.lr1
fell to DIR. Lyman Abbott. but he de
al,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

other countries, there to remain until n
favorable opportunity for their return
shall be presented. Castro is dictator,
but he is not secure. for the assassin s
knife may conquer where the rebel guns
have failed.
The revolution just ended has been a
very costly one. Wherever the troops.
either government or revolutionary, have
been SO far all the horses have been
stolen, cattle killed. growing young crops
destroyed. orchards cut for firewood. even
the grass trampled out of existence, and
pastures turned into graveyards.
The history of Venezuela from 1901
is one big calendar of revolt. political
conspiracy and international enhroil-
ment, and is of more than passing inter-
est. Early in the year several spas
Niodic revolts against the autocratic rule
OF President Castro occurred. One of
these led by Gen. Porazo. one of ex-
President Andrnde's generals. who mad
deserted to Castro and helped the latter
TO expel Andrade from the country. re-
suited in the defeat of the rebels. who.
with their leader. were driven over the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
The congestion of freight
at principal Industrial
points throughout the coun-
Chicago.

| 1 1T
] points throughout the coun-
try has reached stage more serious
than ever before. A year ago at this
time there was car famine, and loud
complaints were heard of the quantities
of merchandise piled at commercial cen
ters awaiting opportunity for forward
ing. The roads meanwhile have increas-
cd their rolling stock by the addition of
hiany thousands of pieces but the eNpen-
diiurc has gone more into increased car
rying capacity than to increase i'll motive
power. with the result that even in Chi
cago and the West there is complaint,
while in the East, where the situation is
critical. there are miles of cars bearing
some proportion of perishable goods. that
the roads are unable to move IF prompt
ly.
In the Northwest the complaint is still
heard of weather unseasonably mild.
Some lines of fall and early winter mer-
chandise are dragging a little in cOase-
quence. There is just trace of holiday
buying. and in the staple lines merchants
report the demand running even more
than ever to the choicest articles.
Manufacturers have had to contend
with advances in raw material in num-
her of lines. Hardware men have ex
perienced a slight decline in demand for
material entering into the construction
If buildings as is natural at this time.
rhe iron situation remains very strong
The wheat market presents much the
,:ime features. Statistics have changed.
The visible supply is larger, stocks in
minneapolis are somewhat larger, and re-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

PIETEo MAscAGNI. piece first" Time
has abundantly disproved this assertion.
His fame as thorough artist, great
musician and a teacher is growing year
by year.
Just a little over 35 years of age, 5rim-
full of fun, thorough sportsman. and
possessing all the enthusiasm of .
healthy young man, Mascagni is worship
cd in Italy as the brightest star in tn,
musical heavens-the one whose bril-
liancy is growing greater year by wear.
and whose effulgent glow shall shine on
the art of melody for centuries. His
genius it will be that shall retain his
beloved Italy in her present proud place
as foremost land of musicians and art
lists whose work has made the lives oi
men more pleasant. Yet. with it all
Mascagni is simple, unaffected young
man. much like othe. young men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
T'BE1ARE767S

ChicagO-Cattle, common to prime,
S4.4O to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$4.25 to $6.45; sheep, fair TO choice. 500
TO 1915; wheat, No. = red, 73c to zoe;
corn. No. ., 53c to 54c; oats. No. =, pc
othy, $3.50 to Sl4.0O: prairie. 5000 "a
$3.50; butter. choice creamery, PIE to
2Ic; eggs, fresh. 2Oc to 24c; potatoes,
iOc to 46c per bushel
ST. Louis-Cattlc. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
$3.50 TO S6.25: sheep. $50 to $3.50;
wheat. No. =. &c to 6Sc; corn. No. >.
42c to 43c; oats, No. ., 29c TO SOC; rye.
No. .. 41c TO 4Sc.
\Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 TO $3.50:
hogs. $4.OO to $500: sheep. $50 to
S3.25: wheat, No. 2, 1Ic to 7Sc; corn. No.
. mixed, 56c to 5Tc: oats, No. . mixed.
32c to 33c; rye. No. 2. 5Oc To Sic
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $6.25: hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $3.50 to S4O0:
wheat, No. =. 79c to Soc: corn. No 3
yellow. 55c to 56c; oats. No. 3 white,
s3c to SIC; rye, 52c to 5Sc.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. . northern,
Ifc to zoe: corn, No. =. ole to ,j5c: oats.
No. white. 33c to 3ic; rye. No. /. 5Oc
to 52c: barley, No. =, Gle to 65c: pork.
mess. S15.16.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed. 1Ic to
1Sc: corn. No. mixed, 42c to BE: oats.
No. = mixed, 2Ic to 2Sc: clover seed
prime. $3.50.
IndianapOlis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
5000; hogs, choice light, $4.OO to SG0o:
sheep. common to prime. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2. 12c to 13c; corn. No =
white, 43c to 44c; oats, No. = white.
32c to S3c.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs, fair to prime. $4OO
to $3.50; sheep. fair TO choice. $s25 to
S3.15; lambs. common to choice. SL00 to
$500.
New York-Cattle, $4.OO TO SOD:
hogs. $500 to $6.l0: sheep. $500 10
S3.I5: wheat. No. red, 16c to &c: corn,
No. 2, 62c to Sc; cats, No. > white.
36c to 3Sc; butter, creamery, 25c TO 2Sc;
eggs, western, 24c to 27c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
No Place for the Refa1ees,

Vienna special: Die Information reports
that the car recently decreed the expul-
sion from Russia of $1,000 armed Armen-
ians who fed to the cars domain to escape
the massacres in their home lands. Co.'S
sacks, according to the paper, drove the
expelled Armenians to the frontier Of
Turkey, but here the Armenians were re-
fused admission over the line. They were
driven back only to meet the Cossacks
again, and second time be driven 20 the
frontier. Thus, the paper says. they were
caught in death trap and without any
shelter, were driven back and forward in
zero weather. A big mortality has oc-
CURED in their ranks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Wants to Pay venezuela's Debt.


Isaac N. Seligman Of the firm of Selig-
man & Co., New York bankers, is in
Washington, supposedly for the purpose
OF discussing with the President and the
State Department a scheme for financing
Venezueia's debts. 1t is understood that
his firm proposes to take up Great Britain
and Germany's claims against the South
American country, accepting Venezuelan
bonds as security therefor. This action
would be pleasing TO the United States,
but it is stated if it is part Of Mr.. Selig-
mans proposition to secure from the
United States guarantee for the payment
Of the bonds when they come due or even
the moral influence of this government in
that direction he will be disappointed.
The State Department is opposed to any
such arrangement and will make it clear
to Mr.. Seligman that il he takes up the
claims in question he must do it at his own
risk so far as the United States is con.
cerned. Mr.. Selieman has an appoint.
met with the President later.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

Colombian border. At the same time. Il
vigorous rebellion occurred in eastern
Venezuela. which was suppressed only
utter several severe engagements. In
March. Castro. who had been acting pres
ident Of Venezuela since he Overthrew
President Andrade in October, 1899, was
formally elected president by the Ven
czucla Congress to fill the unexpired
term.
Castro came into his Office a compara-
lively unknown man. having Won his way
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Whole Family Dead.

Richard Green, the feudist who gained
notoriety twelve years ago, committed q
triple tragedy recently. While apparently
In = maudiin condition he weht to the
home of his wife in Hancock county, Ten
aessee, and after q brief alteration he
drew q revolver and emptied the chambers
In rapid succession. Both his wife and
young daughter fell mortally wounded.
Hethen shot himself through the heart,
causing instant death. The fire from the
discharge of the powder ignited his cloth
ing and his body was terr bly, burned.
Green always boasted of having killed the
first man in the Green-JOnes feudal war
twelve wears apO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

! fer he conquered
only by having supe-
rior equipment. the
i n S rr e ctioniSts
yielding only after
their ammunition
had been exhausted.
While he and his
army are in posses
sion of the govern
ment. the insurrec-
tionists are scatter
ed all over the rOun-
try. many of .hem
seeking safety in