davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

tion, held mass meeting in this city tonight at the auditorium. It was an nounced that the purpose would be to launch an independent party consist ing of Heinze democrats who were op- posed to the party leadership of Sena- tor Clark.
 This faction, it is understood. would succeed in fusion with the populist and labor parties. At the meeting several addresses were made denouncing the democratic convention for not seating the HeinZe delegation and for not giv- ing HeinZe an opportunity to speak. Attacks were also made upon Senator Clark and the Amalgamated Copper company. The creation of a new party was not accomplished at the meeting, but was left to the action of the or gani2ing committee, which will meet tomorrow and report the result of it's labors at a subsequent meeting.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
COLOMBIAN PROTEST
 AGAINST MARINES
The Government Says Their Presence
 is Not Required.

Panama, Colombia, September 25.- Traffic across the isthmus is free, and a part of the revolutionary army having retreated to Agua Dulce the danger of a battle on the isthmus is believed to be removed.
 In a communication sent to Comman- der Mclean of the United States cruiser Cincinnati. Governor Salazar endeavored to demonstrate that, the Colombian government has here all the forces necessary to protect the lives and property of all foreigners and to guar antee their rights under the laws and international treaties.
 The governor adds that he is desir- ous or having pointed out to him a single case where the lives or property of foreigners have been menaced and consequently he holds that the landing Of United States marines was not juSti- fed He says he considers it an at tempt to assume sovereignty off ColOm- bia and protests against it, and states that he will hold Commander Mclean responsible for whatever may happen as a result of the marines landing. In the meanwhile 25O American marines remain here to protect American inter- eStSs
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
WORK OF THE SOLDIERS.

Wilkesbarr Pa, September 25.-The Eighth regiment arrived at the mining town of Duryea in this county late this afternoon. The town is almost on the dividing line between Luzerne and Lackawanna counties, and ever since the strike began has been the scene of many act sof violence. After issuing some orders General Corbin came to Wilkesbarre tonight.
 Ore battalion of the Ninth regiment went tn Nantichoke. Plymouth and Wanamie ana dispersed large crowds assembled in the vicinity of the mines. Sheriff Jacobs accompanied the sol die!s and at Nanticoke placed under ar rest John Zuccho, who was heavily armed.
 David Aknew, a cCal and iron police man. was assaulted by strikers at Brookside in the northern part Of the city this afternoon and left on the road for dead. He was removed to a hospital in d critical condition.
 President Mitchell and advisers at strike headquarters say the presence of troops in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties has had the effect of strength ening the ranks of the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
NO K. C. PLATFORM
 FOR CONNECTICUT
The Democratic State Convention Ig-
 nores That Document.

New Haven, Conn, September 25.- The democratic state convention ad- journed tonight. A full state ticket was nominated and platform adopted. The convention. which promised to be one Of the most bitter in the history of the party. closed in harmony.
 The ticket is as follows:
 Governor-M. B. Cary, Ridgefield.
 Lieutenant GoVcrnOr-E. Kent Hub bard, Jr., Middletown.
 Secretary of State-Arthur E. Calk- ins, Old Lyme.
 Treasurer-PhiIip Hugo, New Haven.
 ComptrOller-Edward G. Kilduff Waterbury.
 Attorney General-N. F. Pierce. Bris- tol.
 Congressman at Large-Homer S. Cummings, Stamford.
 The platform occasional a heated de- bate in the committee room, but the convention adopted it without debate. A strenuous struggle had been made in committee for the endorsement of the Kansas City platform, but the com- mittee refused to mention the Kansas City document and the fight practic- ally ended there.
 The platform reaffirms allegiance to Ine democracy or lHe NdllOi anu ItetS- serts it's faith in it's principles. It de- Clares that the prices of the necessities of life have been raised through illegal combinations fostered by republican legislation, and demands the repeal of all tariffs on trust-produced articles. The most stringent enforcement Of all legislation against trusts, an dthe pas sage of such new laws as are required to supplement and give potency to the existing statutes are demanded. LeGis- lation is demanded compelling publicity as to the affairs of corporations en- gagged fin interstate commerce and the enactment of laws requiring all such corporations before doing business out side the state of their origin to show that they have no water in their stock and are not designed to mOnOpoliZe any branch of business or the production of any articles of merchandise.
 Reciprocity with Cuba is favored and the immediate reduction Of the tariff on Cuban imports is urged. Other blanks protest against the granting of ship subsidies, favor the election of United States senators by popular vote and demand legislation to prevent gov ernment by injunction.
 The nomination for governor was the only one that required a ballot; all the others were by exclamation.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

the country will understand that the treasury department tO the extent OI its ability will stand by the banks east and west. north and south. and it Is hoped also that the banks will stand by every business and every interest worth protecting.
 'The only way to get money out of the treasury into circulation after hay ing been actually covered in is by the payment of the legal obligations of the government. These may be anticipated. The department did anticipate the Oc- tober interest. It now offers to an ticipate all interest maturing between October l and the end of the fiscal year if presented within sixty days at re- bate of twO-tenths of one per cent Der month, which is at the rate of 24 Der annUm. In other words. these obliga- tions will be prepaid at such rate as to allow the government to profit thereby at 2.4 per cent per annum. The amount maturing before JuEe 30. 1908. in round figures is s2O.65O,0 600. The profit to tn government if this offer be accepted will be in round figures $22OOO
 There will be no experiments tried and no policy adopted until after ma ture deliberation and no fa-l-rs win b. sent out. Anything to contrary should be discredited."
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
THE ORIENT COMING
To the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
 in Force.

Washington, September 25.-Secretary Hay has sent urgent instructions to all United States diplomatic officers abroad to do everything within their power to secure displays at the worlds eXposi- ton at St. Louis from the countries 10 which they are accredited. EncouraS- ing reports are coming in now.
 One just received from Commissioners General John Barrett conveys the grati- flying announcement that China, Japan and Corea will participate in the fair Cn a much more extensive scale than they have undertaken ;n any preceding international exposition. The three counties named have agreed not only to prepare comprehensive exhibits but to erect buildings on the fair grounds and send imperial commissioners to represent them.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
KELLY THE LODGING
 ST. LOUIS BOODLER
He is Believed to Have Been Located
 at Memphis.

St. Louis, Mo. September 25.-There are no developments in the municipal bribery scandal today. RumOrs con tinue to be received by Circuit Attor- ney Folk of the whereabouts of Charles r. Kelly, the fugitive delegate. A mes sage was received from the authorities at Memphis that a man believed to be Kelly had been seen there by the police last night.
 They gave chase. but the man by jumping on a moving train and then jumping off into the darkness eluded them. Circuit Attorney Folk tonight requested Chief of Police I<iely to wire the Memphis authorities to investigate the matter fully.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

tcrfering with new men came up in the federal court today with Judges MCPherson and Munger on the bench. Attorney Baldwin asked permission to file testimony for the railroad by afi- davit. but the attorneys for the strik- CTS objected and it was arranged that the testimony should be heard orally before three stenoeraphers and later submitted to the court
 Attorney Baldwin complained to the court that the injunction was being violated, but Judge Munger said the matter of contempt was not before the court and refused to hear the testi- mony.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
STOCKS.

Atchson. 91%s; do preferred 102: c. & O., 522s: Rock Island. 199I2; Big Four, l03% C. x S., 323s; do preferred, 1914 :; do 2nd preferred. 49; Erie, 393s; Great Northern preferred, 195; Manhattan, 1864 Metropolitan, 141&; Missouri Pa cific 115la; N. J. Central, 176; N. Y. Central, 16O; Pennsylvania, 1642s; St. l.. & s. F., 797s do preferred, S4%: do 2nd preferred, 74B; St. Paul, 193H; Southern Pacific 76ik: Union Pacific, 1O1A; Anal gamated Copper, 655s; Anaconda, 104; Sugar. 127&4; U. s. Steel. 403s; do pre- ferred, S93s Western Union, 93A; Santa Fc Copper, 15a.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph, Mo. September 25.-The Western league magnates gave out the story at the conclusion of their meet ing tonight that they purposed to fight the American association next year with the same circuit and the same general plan except that they will be- gin early and fight harder.
 They denied that the American asso- citation has negotiated a lease of the Western league park. Kansas City. The entire night was spent discussing the results of the past season.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, September 25.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1O.5O0, including 200 Texans and 5000 westerns; steady; common slow; good to prime steers. $7.5OGS.50; poor to medium. s4607.25; stockers and feeders, g. 70@5.OO; cows, $1.5O04.5O; heifers, s2. .25@5.75; canners, $1.50@2.5O: bulls, $2. .25@4T5; calves, $3G7.25;. Texas-fed steers. S3G4.25; western steers, $3.75G 625.
 Sheep-Receipts 1S.OGO; sheep and lambs strong; good to choice wethers, s3.6O641O fair to choice mixed. $2.5O@ 35O western sheep, $2.75@3.SO; native lambs, $3.5O05.50; western lambs, $4d 535.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
Bar silver, 5112C.
 Mexican dollars, 401ac.
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. September 25.-ShOrts in September wheat were given another scare today on the board of trade. and as result the price of that commodity advanced 41ac, closing at the high point. December wheat closed 1sc higher: De cember corn and oats each 3sc higher. and provisions closed firm, unchanged to 5c higher.
 December wheat opened 69Bd69Hc to G93sc, closed 69A G693sc. December corn opened 45A @46c, sold up to 46$s0461@c, closing at 455sc. December oats opened A@31%c, sold between 311sc and 31Ac, closing at the high point.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
ACQUIRES SHORTAGE.

Atlanta, Ca, September 25.-Tha United Brotherhood If Carpenters ani Jciners of America and Canada in con vention in this city tonight disposed of tine claim of the alleged shortage in the accounts of former General Secre- tary and Treasurer r. J. Mcclure. \ resolution was adopted by the conv-U- tion tonight accepting the sum of Sl.Oon from McGuire as a payment of the aI- legged shortage and authorizing that no action of any sort be made against him.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
PROSPEROUS ATCHIsON.

Chicago, September 25.-The annual report oi the Atchison, Topeka and Santa railroad fer the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. shows a total of $S3, ,9O9,2eS for operating expenses. which with taxes, rentals, etc, swelled the sum tctal of expenditures for the year of $44,711,415. The income of the road from all sources was $50, ,275, ,942, leav- irg $15,569. .527 net earnings for the year.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
OTHER DISORDERS
 IN COAL REGION
4 Miner Murdered on His
 Way 10 Work
Woman With sPotgun Escorts a Non Union Man Through Mob-Pres- ident Mitchell on the Stories of Violence.

Scranton, Pa, September 25.-James i Winston, aged IS years, was killed, and his son-in-law, $. J. Lewis, severely injured by a gang oi Hungarian strik- CTS who waylaid them on their way to work at the Grassy Island colliery of the Delaware and Hudson company to- day. The affair took place only half a mile from the camp of the Thirteenth regiment at Oliphant. Lewis got away but Winston's skull was crushed with q club and he fell unconscious. While he lay prostrate and dying the crowd jumped on him and kicked him in the face and beat him with clubs. After dancing about their victim. clapping their hanGs and singing, the crowd left him.
 Winston was carried home by Will ! liam Doyle, non-union man, and Mrs. | Doyle, who witnessed the murder. Harry SimrCck, Tom Preston and Harry Shubah, the three men alleged | to have committed the actual crime, have fled. Six men and a woman who were in the crowd from which the as- sailants emerged were arrested and | held in $1 900 bail, each as witnesses.
 Mrs. Gee. Marshall. colored, wife of the hotel proprietor at Jessup, armed | with d shotgun, escorted a non-union man through a crowd of 100 strikers from the hotel to the Sterrick Creek cOlliery stOckade last night. When the crowd began to avenge itself by bom-
 barding the hotel, Mrs. Marshall fired
 On the nearest group and pe2pered a | dozen men with birdshot. This scat l tered the mob.
 A company from the Thirteenth regi- ment was called and attempted to dis perse the crowd. which was tearing III
 the tracks at the Pancoast colliery ir Throop.
 This evening q crowd of strikers
 threw stones at nOn- union men wh,
 were being escorted home from worl in Forest City. The soldiers loaded
 their guns and the commander sail
 he would give the word to fire if an.
 other stone was thrown. The crow,
 melted away. One man who held bacl
 was arrested.
 Cold, heavy rains all day and late to
 night eased the soldiers work by dis
 courdging the congregation of mobs
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
FRENCH SYMPATHY.

Paris September 25.-The National congress Of French miners in session at Commentry. in the department of Allier, has cabled John Mitchell. pres dent of the United Mine Workers of America, fraternal greetings and wishes for the success of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

Venezuelan warship Restaurador as closed incident. The ample apology made by the Venezuelan foreign office and the hOisting and salUting or th- American flag by twenty-One guns is taken as sufficient eXpiation. As there is every reason to believe that there will be no repetition of the ofTense the matter will be allowed to drop. Minis ter Bowen's action in the matter is ap- proved
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
INDIVIDUAL CRIMES.

Indianapolis, Ind, September 25.- President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America. in a long distance telephone message to the News today from Wilkesbarre said: "The reports of lawlessness in the strike regions are greatly exaggerated. There has been no serious outbreak.
 "There has been individual acts of lawlessness. but nothing that has ap- preached a concerted move on the part of the strikers
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
FORCE STILL NEEDED.

Washington, September 25-Secretary Moody was more fully advised of the situation on the isthmus this afternoon by another and longer cablegram from Commander Mclean at Colon. It was said at the department that the com mander's report was to the effect thaS conditions on the isthmus, while not seriously disturbed now. are such that the United States forces at present there cannot be withdrawn or dimin- iShed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
OUTLAWS KILLED.
In Fight With Indian Territory
 Officers.

MuskCgee, I. T., September 25.-Depu- ty United States Marshal Funk and a posse killed two outlaws whose names are unknown at Henrietta after a des- perate fight, and captured two others.
 One of the captured men is Jim Hol- brook, member of Bert Casey's gang Both men refused to divulge the names of the men killed. There were five men nthe gang. The officers surrounded them. In the fight that followed one outlaw escaped. The officers are now pursuing him near Eufaula
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
The Stock Situation Improved by the Easing of Money Matters.

New York, September 25.-The stock market reflected a decided relief from the process of putting the screws on'
 SpeculativebOrrowers which had been in effect this week. Money rates still ruled high, running up to - per cent before midday. Prices ran off that time to 9 level between l and 2 points under last night, but the money rate then relaxed and prices started q slow recovery. The market closed firm, but below the best
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE.

Minneapolis, Minn.. September 25.- The national convention of employers and employees came to an end this after noon. It's results have been a broaden ing of the views and knowledge of those who attended and the appointment of a committee to arrange a permanent or ganiZation.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
STOCKA1EN KILLED.

Princeton, H., September 25.-Four stockmen were killed and two seriously injured in a rear-end collision on the Burlington road near Maiden early to- day. A Burlington passenger train crashed into the stock train. telescop- ing the caboose.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
WANT NO OUTSIDE HELP.
To Settle the Union Pacific Boiler
 makers Strike

Omaha, September 25.-JohnMcNeil, grand president of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, said tonight that the striking boiler makers of the Union Pacific would not accept the services of Lee Johnson, labor commissioned nf Kansas City, who was quoted as saying that he would undertake to settle the strike.
 He said the members of their body were able to settle their own differ ences when the railroad signifies it's willingness to treat with them.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
METALS.

New York, September 25.-Copper was shade better on some grades, stand ard closing at $1O.75611; lake, $11.5OG 11.75; electrolytic, $11.4Om115O; casting $11. .40d11.50. The foreign market for copper advanced 2s 6d to f52 Is Cd for spot and f52 los for futures
 A limited demand for lead was sup piled at old prices. Spot closed 41sC here and at flo IFS Cd at London.
 Spelter quiet and steady here without change. Spot 51ac. London closed at f19.
 Bar silver, 5115c.
 NFox;na,, JoUo,c lO1Io
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
ENDORSED ALGER.
A Special Republican Michigan State
 Convention.

Grand Rapids, Mich, September 25- The candidacy of the former secretary of war, R. 4. Alger. for the United States senate to succeed the late James McMillan was endorsed today by q special republican state convention called to select candidate for supreme justice to succeed the late John D. Long.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
GATES APPLICATION
For a Judicial Election of C. F. 6 I.
 Officers.

Denver, Col, September 25.-The hear ing of the case in which John w. Gates and associates are endeaVoring to have the United States court order an cleo tion of directors for the Colorado Fuel and Iron company to be held under the direction of an officer of the court was begun today before Judge Cald- we'll The case was postponed yester- day on account of the non-arrival of Judge w. B. HornblOwer of New York one Of Gates attorneys. He was pres ent today.
 Attorney C. w. Waterman of the firm of WClcott. Vaile & Waterman mad5 the opening statement for the Gates side and C. F.. Harrington began d statement for the officers of the Col crado Fuel and Iron company, but ar adjournment was taken before he was finished.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
THE SHAKING OF MEXICO.

Mexico City. September 25.-An earthquake shock which was felt here yesterday cracked a large number of buildings. and today the police reports show that water pipes were burst in several streets. The earthquake was severe in Puebla and siesmic disturb ances ware felt at Vera Cruz and other cities and towns Cn the Gulf of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
KANSAS JURIST DEAD.

Topeka. Kan. September 25.-Justice A. H. Ellis of the Kansas supreme court died here very suddenly tonight at 10:30. He had been in bad health for several months.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
TREASURY STATEMENT
 REGARDING 4 RUMOR
Of a Financial Experiment for Relief
 of StringenCy

Secretary Shaw Desires That No Credence Be Given Sto ries Emanating From Wall Street of Plans to Put More Money in Circulation The Secretary Explains the Only Legal Methods by Which This Can Be Done and He Gives Assurance That the Country Will Be Given No Relief in an Irregular Way.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
KILLED IN A COLLISION.

Greenville Ohio, September 25.-In T collision between freight trains on the Southern, Bessemer and Lake Erie rail- road near PardOe to day four men were killed and two fatally injured.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
TURKEsTAN EARTHQUAKE.
Several Villages Destroyed and Hun
 dreds of People Killed.

Berlin, September 25.-A dispatch re- Ceived here from Taskent. capital Of Russian Turkestan. reports a terrible earthquake August %. the shocks con- tinuing until September 3. One hun dred persons were killed at Kashgar, in eastern Turkestan. four hundred in the village Of Astvn, twenty at Jangi, while the town of Aksuksitche was completely destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
HENDERSON VACANCY
 NO LONGER EXISTS
His Successor as Nominee of Third
 District, Captain BirdSaII

The Resolutions Were Strong Enough Favor of Protec tion to Please Even the Speaker-They Extol the Dingley Tariff, Do Not Believe That Schedules Are Unalterable, But in the Language of the St. Louis Platform Should Be Governed by Conditions of Times and Production.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
NO NEED OF MARTIAL LAW.

Harrisburg. Pa, September 25.-Gov- erncr Stone was asked today if he
 would declare martial law in the coal
 regions, and he replied: Without dis.
 cussing the power of the governor to
 declare martial law, it would be wholly
 unnecessary to resort to that remedy. The national guard has been sent into
 the coal regions to suppress tumults. riots and mObs where the civil authOri-
 ties are unable to suppress them. They
 do not interfere with the civil authori-
 ties, but are there to aid and assist them. There is now surplus of money in the treasury, and the state is pre- pared tC maintain a large army in the field for an indefinite time. I have no hesitation in expressing my disap~ prOval Cf the tumults, riots and mobs and all acts of violence, and my deter mination to suppress them and pre- serve order regardless of cost"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg, 1O9l4; coupon. no; 3s, reg. and coupon, 1Os; new is, reg. and coupon. 1S7; old 4s, reg. 11O94 cou- pon, 111%; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O514.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
REVOLT AGAINST CLARK
By the Heinze Democrats in Mon
 tana.

Butte, Mont, September 25.-The fol- lowers of r. Augustus Heinze, who
 were denied seats in the democratic state convention at Bozeman, where they appeared as a contesting delega-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, September 25.-FOrecast for Arizona-Fair Friday; Saturday fair, cooler in southern portion.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
VENEZUELA MADE GOOD.
By an Apology for Misuse of American
 Flag.

Washington, September 25.-It has practically been decided to regard the misuse of the American flag by the
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
INJUNCTION CASES
Against the Union Pacific Shopmcn at
 Omaha.

Omaha, Sept. 25.-The application of the Union Pacific Railroad company for an injunction restraining striking shopmen from picketing it's shops or in-