davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-16
rpcoNAL AND POLITICAL
os Discussed by Davis and 1 Myers at Eureka Springs.

st weeks issue of THE TRIB- m sr was hurried out ahead of
 ma in order to give our scribe e opportunity to hear the candi- ates for governor speak at
 ureka Springs on Thursday ; icht, and we are now prepared
 confirm the rumor that has oan current for sometime that here is a hot campaign going on
 Arkansas. But to those who
 know Gov. Davis such an ex-
 blsnation is unnecessary. It is
 BssentialIy a warm fight, for he
 was never known to participate
 n any other kind. His cam
 paigns for the nomination have
 been characterized for a bitter
 hess that has almost attracted the nation.
 The spacious court room in the new Barnes-Blocksom building was filled to overflowing when the discussion was opened by Gov. Davis who spoke for an hour and i fifteen minutes. His address was perfect medley. He see- sawed from one subject to another, back and over again. From a person al attack upon Myers, he would wind out on the trusts, chew up and spit out Gen. Clayton, pay a compliment to Mir. Greaves, the insurgent candidate, lambast the bolters and half-hearted support CTS of his own in the democratic party, tell some things he has done since he has been elected governor and more he expects to accomplish and so on. He told why he stopped work upon the state house and defined his posi- ton on few questions likely to come before the next legislature; excused his free use of the par doning power by telling how his heart had been melted by gray haired mothers in behalf of their sons, etc. During his entire ad- dress he exercised both his body and lungs vigorously. In the course of his remarks he de- nounced Myers as tool of Powell Clayton; said that he was afraid to meet MT. Greaves and for this reason had Greaves denied a di- vision of time. He attacked MT. Myers record as an attorney and accused him and other Clay ton followers of every crime on the calendar. He said that there were hundreds of better men in the Arkansas penitentiary than Harry Myers; said he looks like Giteau, the man who murdered Garfield.
 Gov. Davis said his plan was to hew to the line. He would studiously avoid criticising dem- ocrats for the primaries are over, but he couldn't help it sometimes.
 He said the last house was a fairly representative body, but the senate was corrupt. "Why, he said, "it would have been inn possible to have passed the test ament through the last senate had ltnot been 70. K. ed" by Dodge 6 Johnson, the railroad attorneys. "
 He admonished the democrats to stand in line and support him TOT governor, stating that this election was only the starter, that the big show comes off in his race Tor the United States Senate against Senator Berry. He hoped the bitter feeling engen dered in the primary would be laid down. He said the best cure he had ever found for suck soreness was to exhibit one ol I'Io Nfov, 3ex r
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-16

CONCLUDED on SECOND PAGE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
THE RESIGNATION OF
PRihcETON'S PRESIDENT
DR.. Patton for Fourteen Years Head
of the Jersey College.

Princeton, n. j., June 9.-The chief
event in connection with Prnceton's
155th commencement, and a great sur
prise, came today at the annual meet
ing of the board of trustees, when
President Francis X. Patton resigned
the presidency and Professor Woodrow
Wilson Mccormick, professor Of juris-
prudence and politics, WAS elected 10
succeed him.
President Patton afterward made the
following statement Il have resigned
my office as president of the university
because l desire TO carry on my literary
plans on u larger scale than | could 90
if L retained the presidency. This is re-
ally all there is to say.
Il shall retain my professorship in
the university in the chair of ethics
and philosophy of religion. 1 have been
president OF the university for fourteen
years.
Former President Cleveland was
among the members of the board pres
ent at today'S meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Annual Tax Levy-Opening of Eids
and Other Business.

The city council held an adjourned
meeting last night particularly for the
purpose of passing the annual tax levy
ordinance, which was done. The ord
nance differs from that passed one
year ago only in minor points. The
levy is exactly the same, 80 cents.
That is the limit allowed by law. eX-
cept that it includes a three cent levy
for the library fund. and had it been
imperative that levy could have been
legally made five cents.
A great deal of time was consumed
by the council in pulling itself out Of
hole in the hay and grain market. The
city seems to be in the position of bears
caught short while the bulls are run
ming the prices skyward. A week ago
resolution was passed directing the
purchase Of lumber, hay and grain by
advertisement and bids. 1t was argued
at the time by Councilman Sanders
that the city could do better by sending
a man into the field to buy hay and
grain, but Mr.. Sanders was outvoted.
Last night it appeared from bids sub
mitted that hay had gone up 81 per
ton, and it was the general belief that
it was too late for purchasing agent
to do any business il the field. Coun
Gilman Shott moved to reject bids and
advertise again. Mr.. Messenger moved
to reject and then buy in open market
after amending the resolution of
/ week age. No second, and Sanders
seconded Shott's motion which carried.
Mir. Messenger then moved that the
resolution Of the week previous be
| amended, striking out the purchase by
bid of everything but the lumber 1t
was laid on the table. The lumber bid
was awarded TO the Valley Lumber
! company, the mayor and Mr.. Messenger
voting aye with one nay only made
audible.
Bids fer the second time We're re-
| ceived for constructing tower on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
WEST POINTS
ANNIVERSARY
The Exercises of the Centennial CT
the Institution Begun.

West Point, y. Y, June 9.-The exer-
cises of the centennial anniversary of
the establishment of the United States
military academy began today and will
continue until Thursday, when the
present first class cf cadets, consisting
of fifty-four members will be grad
uated. The committee of officers to re-
ceive the graduates is kept busy today
General Miles arrived at l o'clock and
was honored with a salute. Luncheon
was served in the assembly room of the
memorial hall for the graduates and
former cadets of the military academy.
The graduates met i'll assembly hall
and at 3 o'clock marched to Thayer
hall. Other graduates. in the order of
their classes, followed. The meeting
was called to order by General John S.
McCalmount, graduate of the class OF
1912. General John NJ. Schofieid, of the
class of 1913, president of the associa-
ton Of graduates, delivered the ad-
dress.
General Thomas J. Wood, of the class
OF 1S45, veteran of the Mexican war
delivered an address, in which he al
luded to incidents of that memora BILE
period. Then followed an address by
General T. H. Ruger, of the class Of
81, (Union) and General f. Porter Al
eXander, CT the class of 81, (Confede-
rate). The next speaker was Colonel
T.. j. McClernand. of the class of 1870.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

city hail. as follows: F'ifield & Cal
legher. S749; c. Campbell. $645: Bennett
& Maddox, $3.50 On the plans submitted
CT $60S on plans furnished by them
solves. d. II. Burtis also submitted
4 bid of $3.50 for erection of a steel bell
tower fifty feet nigh on the vacant
space north of the engine house. All
bids were finally rejected and it was
ordered that bids be received at the
next meeting for tower similar to the
one suggested by Mr.. Burtis and to be
built on the spot designated. 4 letter
to the council from Postmaster McClip-
took was read calling attention to the
necessity of having the streets and
houses in the additions named and
numbered to facilitate free mail deliv-
cry. The matter was referred to the
street and alley committee. A ruling
was made on the subject of watermelon
stands in effect that they had been out
lawed by an ordinance passed some
months ago.
Then came the citizens time for a
hearing. Mr.. Wolf. who lives in Mur-
phys addition, complained of discrim-
ina ton on the part OF Zanjero Rudd
and asked for his dismissal from office.
1t transpired that Mr. Wolf was one of
these who bought water of Velarde and
had not paid the balance due to the
city for service after the transfer. He
rendered the money yesterday with a
protest and the tax collector refused to
accept ii with protest. Mr.. Wolf
claimed the Zanjero had refused to give
him water though serving others SINH
larly situated. Mr.. Rudd was present
and claimed that when ne explained
the situation to Mr.. Wolf at the time
of the water run the latter refused to
accept the water. 1t resolved itself
to question of veracity between men
and the council instructed Mr.. Wolf to
pay for the water, after which it would
be delivered tc him as to the others.
Further. if the zanjero was not good to
him in the future to report him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

Chicago. June 9-Twelve men and
one woman Were killed and about
thirty persons injured in 4 fire which
this afternoon destroyed sanitarium
conducted by St. Luke's society at
Wabash avenue and Twenty first
street. The society occupied the
building which was long known as
Hotel Woodruff, and for brief period
as Hotel Lancaster. The greater por-
ton of the patients received in the
institution We're those seeking cure
from the drink habit and those who
were addicted to the use of drugs.
When the fire broke out there were
on the fifth floor a number of patients
suffering from delirium tremens and
some who We're deranged by drugs.
Some of these were strapped to their
beds and it was found that it was i'm
possible to save them. so rapidly did
the fire spread through the building
The list of the dead, so far as known
at present, although it is possible that
it will be increased later, is as follows
s. j. NEWELL.
VIM. KENT, alderman of the Fourth
ward, Chicago.
MICHAEL LUBY.
CARL A. CARLSON.
JOSEPH HARRINGTON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
FOR NICARAGUA

Washington. June AN interesting
contribution to the discussion of the
iSthmian canal project was made in the
senate today by Mr.. Harris of Kansas,
member of the committee on inter
oceanic canals, and who is also an en-
gineer of recognized ability. His dis
cussion OF technical details of canal
construction was listened to with pro-
found attention. He strongly advo-
Gated the selection of the Nicaragua
route He maintained that it was en-
tirely feasible and practicable from an
engineering standpoint and he said
that some of the difficulties presented
by the Panama route were insuperable,
notably the construction OF the Bohio
dam.
During the early part of the session
the naval appropriation bill was con-
sidered. All the committee amend
ments were disposed of, except that re-
lat ting to the construction of TWO ad-
ditional battleshibs, TWO cruisers and
two gunboatS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
SHRINERS GATHER
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Great Preparation 'fvr Reception of
the Visitors.

San Francisco, June 9.-Ever since
this mornings sun, gilded the eastern
sky, thousand of mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine have entered, the city to attcnd
the imperial council The red feZ is to
be seen every Where. imperial pote.i-
tate Philip G. Shaafer arrived today
with Syrian Temple, of Cleveland. o.
There were 149 persons on the imperial
train, which was delayed for nineteen
hours in its passage across the conri-
rent, by two slight railroad accidents.
Imperial Potentate Shaafer expressed
himself as delighted with the splendid
reception given Shriners, all of whom
are being lavishly entertained. Today
was devoted entirely to greetings and
informal receptions. Tomorrow will
usher in the real business OF the impe-
rial council as we'll as varied
entertainments provided for the :isit-
ing ShrinerS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

Washington. June 9.-The house
passed the bill to protect the president.
vice president. members of the cabinet
and foreign ministers and ambassadors
and to suppress the teaching of anar-
chy, by a vote of IT'S to 3S- A motion
to re-commit the measure with instruc-
tions to strike out certain sections was
defeated by Il to 123. The remainder
of the day was devoted to the bill to
transfer certain forest reserves from
the interior department to the agricul-
tural department and to authorize the
creation in such reserves of game and
fish preserves. President Roosevelt,
in his annual message recommended
such 4 measure. The minority of the
public lands committee offered the SEN
ate substitute for the bill, a measure
which eliminated that portion of the
bill which transfers the reserves to
the agricultural department. Messrs.
Lacey, Klebarg, Perkins and Williams
spoke in favor of the bill. Messrs.
Monden and Shafroth supported the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
THE FOWLER BILL.

Washington, June AT a conference
OF the republican members of the mouse
of representatives tonight, it was de-
cided to postpone further consideration
of the Fowler bill for the revision Of
banking and currency laws until on
ference, to be held on the first Tuesday
after the assembling of congress ..ext
December. The conference tonight was
held in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives, and was attended by about
sixty members, which was less than Il
quorum.
The supporters of the bill have not
expected to Secure q caucus endorse
ment of it at this session but they de-
sire to have a programme adouted tor
the next session according to which the
Dill would be taken up in the house on
December 4. Much opposition deveiop-
ed to this programme, however. from
those who regarded the measure as en-
bodying an extensive plan fer finan i |
change.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
HUMOROUS WHILE SAD.
J. G. Cooper Wrote Il Am Going Away
Back and Sit Down"

Kansas City, June 81. G. Cooper,
bricklayer. living at z06 Charlotte
street. attempted suicide yesterday af-
ternoon about four o'clock in the room
where his wife lay in a critical condi-
ticn from delicate surgical operation
performed only a few hours before, by
taking fifteen grains of morphine Be
fore taking the drug he wrote a fare
we'll note in which he placed the blame
for his rash act upon his wife.
The letter the would-be suicide wrote
reads:
June 3.-Dear Wife, Dear Hazel.
Dear Fay and my only boy: This is
my last letter, so goodbye to all and
remember your papa. Dear Bertha.
papa made a mistake upon another
line. 1 wish you all well. This is all
mama'e fault. 1 forgive her. ]. C.
Cooper
''P. 81 am going away back and
sit down. Have taken fifteen grains
of morphine
Cooper and his wife We're married at
Bloomington, Ill, in 1886, and came to
Kansas City from Decatur, ILL.,, about
three years ago. They have four chill
dren, boy 10 years old, and three girls
whose ages range from to - Cooper
is so years old and his wife twenty
years younger.
Cooper was treated by the police sur
geons a central police station. and was
soon out of danger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
THE PRESIDENTS
Representative
Has a Conference With Preside t
Mitchell of the Miners.

New York, June 9.-President Tohn
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
arrived here late this afternoon, having
been sent for by Carroll D. Wright,
United States commissioner of labor,
who is here investigating the anthrl-
cite coal miners strike. Mr.. Mitchell
first called on secretary Easley. sof 'he
National Civic Federation, and the tyo
tonight went to the Manhattan hotel,
where Mr.. Wright is stopping.
President Mitchell went 10 Ine COM
missioner's room, where he remained in
conference with the president for two
hours. When he left Mr.. Mitchell said:
i have little to say, further than that
1 have talked with Mr.. Wright Ind
have explained to him the situation
from the miners standpoint, and told
him the causes which led up to the
strike
Commissioner Wright said of the Wis
it of President Mitchell: president
Mitchell has glen me all the informa-
tiCn l wanted and it will be presented
to President Roosevelt. l can say 1 am
in possession of the facts on the miners
side of the issue, and tomorrow l will
see the operators
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
A Slightly Higher Level of Stocks.
The Bears in Grain.

New York, June 9.-Dullness in trad
ing in stocks was unreleved today, Tut
the inertia in prices was not quite so
absolute. Scattering buying order
trading lifted prices slightly but it sub
sequently died away. The higher level
of prices was pretty we'll maintained,
however.
STOCKS.
Atchison S5is preferred 9S13: c. e o.
46A; Rock Island Iii; Big Four 1887:
G. rs. 80; preferred 20: End preferred
4215; Erie 36a4 Great Northern, pre-
ferred 1921; Manhattan 1905: Metro
politan 1i9: Mo. Pac 992l; N ]. Cen
trail 1874: n. Y. c. 154A; st. L. 6, s. f
CS1a: preferred S314; End preferred .2%;
St. Paul 1895. So. Pac. Ga; Union Pac
1O4h Anal. Copper 6SA; Anaconda
1131h; Sugar rs; L. S. Steel 3S3s pre-
ferred 50: Western Union 90as; S. f.
Copper 1A.
BONDS.
US. refunding IS registered los; cou-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
SAMUEL DALZELL.
DIR. J. 7. STANTON.

SAMUEL DALZELL.
DIR. ]. 7. STANTON.
]. B. BISHOP, St. Louis.
GEORGE A. RIBBEBECK, Hillsilale.
Mich.
G. S. GOTT. Laverge, Illinois
JOHN E. KNAPMAN
MRS. B. NJ. BAUMANN
b. H. BOYD, IS years of age member
CT the medical staff of the institution
After midnight the officials of the
Institution gave out the following list
of the missing. 1t is not known that
they are dead, but neither their friends
nor the police have been able to locate
them, and is is known that they were
in the building when the fire broke out
M. x. CAHILL, attache of the sani-
tarium, but ill in his room for the last
three days.
WILLIAM EGGLESON, patient
MORRIS B. LOUCKS, patient.
GEORGE HARRIGAN, patient.
CHARLES M'GRAIL, keeper OF the
restaurant in the building
MALCOLM MORRIS, patient
THOMAS RYAN, patient.
Late tonight the police placed under
arrest o. E. Miller. the president, for
mcrly of the Denver institution, and
William Sterner, the engineer of the
building, who went off duty at noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
FIVE WERE LOST
IN SARATOGA FIRE

Saratoga, n. Y, June "a fire Early
today destroyed the Arcade and Citi-
zens National bank and Shackelford
building and caused the loss of five
lives. The dead are.
MRS. ELIZABETH NJ. MABIE.
MRS SARAH OWENS.
DAVID ROWLAND.
MRS DAVID ROWLAND.
MRS. HARRINGTON, whose body is
still in the ruins.
Chief Enginer F. c. Chadwick was
seriously injured while rescuinS people
from the building and tonight his con-
dition is critical.
The property loss is estimated at
$500, 600.
David Howland was 10 years old. He
was a civil war veteran and janitor cf
the Grand Army hall in the Arcade
building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
SONS FATE LIKE FATHERS.

Shenandoah, Pa, June 9.-Whiie out
hunting sparrows this afternoon Will
liam Sabrose, aged Is years, was fatal
II shot. In passing through a bunch
OF small bushes the trigger of the flo
bert rife he carried caught in he
branches. discharging it. The ball
struck him in the left cheek and pass
ed into the brain. This is the second
member of the family to meet violent
death by shooting within the last year.
The boys father shot himself while ex-
amiring a rifle when preparing for a
weeks hunting last fall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 9.-Sunshine came 10
Cheer the grain bears today. The fears
they expressed over the possibility of A
wet harvest ware banished and oulls
ceased to give any advancing support
when they heard the heavy rains had
stopped. AS 4 result wheat slumped
Corn was carried down with the lead :
ing cereal but was held up to some ex-
tent by the muscle OF the big bull par
ty. AT the close July wheat was 1d11lk
lower, July corn 1A@5sc lower and July
oats 3s@Ac down.
Provisions closed 5@71a@2Oc up.
July wheat opened 71A@3s@R, tum-
bled to 711s, closed weak 71k@A.
July corn recovered to G3A, after sell
ing as low as 62k, but closed 621hGA
July oats, after selling from 7sM3SHs
clCsed ssh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
THE LAST SACRAMENT
FOR ALBERT OF SAXOAY
Yet the King was Later Able to At
tended to State Business.

Berlin, June 9.-King Albert of Sax
ony, who has been ill for some time.
was unconscious for part OF last
night His majesty is surrounded by
his family who momentarily expect the
end, and he has received the last sac
rament This morning, however, his
majesty sat up and breakfasted, smol-
ed a cigar, and insisted upon disposing
of some state business.
This exhibition OF vitality on the part
of the king quite startled his physi-
clans. who, however, entertain the
gravest fears for the next relapse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
PATENT SUIT BY BELL co.
Pittsburg & Allegheny Company Is
Charged With Infringements.

Pittsburg. June 9.-The American
Bell Telephone company filed Il bill in
the United States circuit court against
the Pittsburg & Allegheny Telephone
company and others today, alleging
the complainant is exclusive owner of
three patents for improvements in tele-
phones and transmitting circuits. and
that the defendant company has in
fringed the patents.
The first patent alleged to be infring-
ed was granted to Chichester A. Bell,
August 3, 1856: the second granted to
Isidor Kitsee in 1890: the third to Ham
mond V. Hays in 1892. All the patents
were assigned to the compiainants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
THOUGHT HE WAS A DETECTIVE

Lewistown. Pa, June "a young
man giving his name as John Scott G.;
Shade Gap, Pa, was taken off one Of
the night trains here last night, Nio-
lently insane. He imagined he was a
detective employed by the railroad
company to arrest wire thieves and he
insisted on searching trains and hold
ing everybody in sight as suspicious
characters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

Chicago. June &C ttle-Receipts
1880, including 300 p Choice
steers strong to 1Oc hi |6n> stea-
dy. Coed to prime > "&,.J Or -;
poor to medium $5.25@S,. o.. CJ1.
and feeders $25OMS5.5O COW Isl Sc:
$5.15: heiiers $25Od1s6.7O: Gamers
M$2.50: bulls $2.50Gs5.6O: calves 50. 5Gs,.
500; Texas steers $4.0OM$G50
Sheep.-Receipts 1000. Sheep l0c
lower. lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers s5.25M$6.15: fair to choice mix
ed $4.5OM$5.25: western sheep $3.50
S6.15; native lambs. clipped S5.25eiS7 %:
western lambs. clipped S5.50M$7 90:
spring lambs $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
KILLED HIS FATHER.

Sherbrooke, Que, June T.-Word has
just been received from Lake Megantic
hunting and fishing resort on the
Maine frontier, that the siX-year-
son of Hugh Mattheson, shot and
killed his father because the latter had
beaten his brother. Coroner Buchand
has gone cut to the scene.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
SETTING MOTHER AFIRE.

Scranton, Pa. June 9.-George Lamb
was placed in Jail here today charged
with threatening to kill his mother.
During fit Of anger, it is alleged, l. e
set her afire and the aged woman was
saved from burning TO death by her
neighbors, who rushed in the house.