davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
SGHLEY DECISION
 FIRST DRAFT DONE
It Will Be Made Public by the Fiddle
 e Next Week.

Washington, Feb. 14.-One of the principal subjects discuSscd at the cab inet meeting today was the reply which the president will make to the appeal oc Admiral Schlzy. The president has given a good deal Of attention to the matter and it is understood that in the course of q few days. probably by the middle of next week. he will be ready to announce his conclusion.
 The president outlined his views or the Schley case by reading the first draft CT his decision. Some modifica- tons were made il it today. and ia view Of the fact that it is subject to further and possibly important changes ia the text. the members Of the cabin Q. back their indispcsition to discuss it by the assertion. that il is unsafe ar this time to predict what it's exact effect will be.
 IL is a long document. and one of it's features is a clear and concise presentation or the facts regarding the Santiago fight as given to the president by the captains engaged in that battle who were recently summoned to tn D White House to conser with him. The decision is corched in the president'C characteristic vigorous tone.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Washington. Feb. 14.-The monotony Of the private pension day in the house WAS eRiiv-ned today by a very sensa- tonal speech from Representative Wheeler of Kentucky in denunciation of what he denominated "hunkeyism" to foreign countries. He took the re- cent statements emanatinE from con tinental cabinets regarding the attitude Of Great Britain during the spanish War as the text for a wholesale attack upon the trend of our recent diplomacy.
 His speech aroused the house to a high pitch of excitement and elicited from Mir. Eoutell Of Illinois a spirited defense Of Secretary Hay, whom he -uiosized in high terms. Several other members cn the republican side took q. hand. and later in the afternoon MT. Grosveuor of Ohio took Mir. Wheeler to task for his "inopportune protest" anl
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
 IS C0NVALESGIAG
It Is Not Now Believed That His Re
 covery Will Be Interrupted.

Groton. Mass. Feb. 4.-This was an uneventful day at Groton school. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr., improved very rap idly and for the first time since his ill- ness partook O. solid food. meat being included in the diet. The boy rested comfortably all day.
 At each taking Of the chart the respiration. pulse and temperature of the patient were normal and from all appearances his convalescence was un- interrupted. It is hoped that the boy will be able to sit up by Monday. Young Ecosevelts lungs are rapidly clearing, with q possibility of resolution bein5 completed within very few days \ report from the sick rooms tonight at 9 o'clock showed the boy asleep. From HOW on he will not De-awakened for the administration Of medicine. as it is be HeveG sleep will be the most beneficial thing for nim.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Washington. Feb. 1f.--Eefore the Na- tional NVouan's Suffrage association met today the delegates gathered in g formal conference for the purpose of discussing press work. Mrs. Elnord Al. Rabcocll presided. She announced that as different portions of the Juitet States needed different remedies. and as the south was q fertile field. tho time should be allotted to hearing from the delegates from the southern states
 MT. Young of Soutn Carolina said she had found newspaper work the greatest factor in the dissemination of equal rights ideas. As g member Of her State Press association she declared that she never had any opposition in the asso- citation on account of being a woman editor, except from one man. who haH insisted that it would ruin any press association to have women members
 Mrs. Funk oi Maryland said her ex- perience had been that where articles were properly prepared the newspapers had accepted them.
 A suggestion from Mrs. DeM crit o- Maine was farolauly received Her idea was to have the newspapers aco't a ..woman's column devoted to wo- man suffrage in the main. but seasoned with other items Of interest
 When the convention was called to order Clara HeMlCk ActtE t--lN rl -'l teLt address on industrial Problems, Tn which she criticised the pending legis- nation in congress providing for the .iboIishnent Of ''zick leave" Of govern rrrent clerks and the ground that wo- men were constantly absenting them selves. This. she said. was q covert attack on V.omanhood- In the inter state commerce commission. where no women are employed. sine said. the per oentaEe Of absence rot sioiSuess was the greatest.
 Mrs Catt said in resp1nze to these remarks that it r-as nos so much won der that woman was being closed oui- as il is wonder that she W-s ever appointed at all. Only the depletion of the number Of men during -he civil war. she said. was responsible fog " s- men holding office. As the pressure for patronage grows stronger, she Ie- clarcd. it is but ua lura. that those who have no votes shall b- considered le=s and less eligible Tor gove:ameEt pos tions.
 Tt behooves us" said Mrs Cat. "ta hasten the day when women may Vote, in order that they. may be eligible, ro- only for government positions. brs that they may haze equal opportunity with men in all industrial lines oi work
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
4 STEADY WORKER. Coffee Works Slow But Sure.

Many people use coffee day after day without an idea of the serious work it does with nerves, stomach. bowels. and sometimes with the eyes, heart and kid ncys. its work is done gradually. that is. the poison affects the nerve centers q little today and a little tomorrow and so on. and finally the nerve cells are slowly broken down and then Ma tUre begins the call for help.
 It is a safe proposition that if a man or woman has headaches. stomach trouble. or any such ailments come on aJ intervals. something is wrong with the food or drink. and this question should be investigated carefully, for health is the best-capital any one can possess and willfully breaking it down is piece Of childish folly.
 II is easy to leave off coffee if one will takc Postum Food Coffee. properly made. for Postum has delicious coffee flavor and deep seal brown color which changes to q golden brown when. cream is added, and it satisfies the cof- fee drinker without any of the bad effects oi coffee; on the contrary. the result Of using Postum is the rebuilding Of the broken down nerve centers by the food clements contained in it.
 Postum is pure food beverage made by scientific food makers and can be depended upon absolutely for its purity and the good results that follow it's use.
 To bring out the flavor and food value PCstum must be boiled at least 15 minutes after the boiling begins.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
GEN. MAG ARTHUR
 VISITS PRESCOTT
Will Flake an Inspection of Whipple
 Today Coming to Phoenix.

Prescott. -Ariz.. Feb 14.-Cspecial)- Major General MacArthur command ing the department Of the Colorado. ac- ccnlpanied by Gaptain Brown -of his staff and Major Narnum. arrived in Prescott this evening in the course ot sn inspection of the western military posts. On the way down rom Asn Fork the party stopped at Del Rio to examine the Prescott water works sys- tenn and pumping plant. General Mac Arthur and his stan expressed a favor able opinion of the plant and the sup ply. They will examine the post at WhippIe tomorrow. Before leaving this part of the territory they may visit Jerome.
 General Macarthur will visit Con gress and Phoenix and from the Ia tte:' plece he will continue his tour Of in apeCtI2n to Huachuca and Fort Grant.
 Governor and Mrs. Y. c. Murphy will arrive in Phoenix tonight on the regu- lar train.
 Mir '. B. Gage and MT. and Mrs. Ki-sIey arrived il Prescott tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
WORTHY hENTIOH
 FOR WAR SERVICE
Report of the Army Roard Appointed
 to Designate Merit.

Washinstoa. Feb. 1s.-Adjutant Gen eral coroin today made public the re- port or the army board, Of which Gen araI MaeAFthu5- was president. 70 ap- pointed to consider and report the names of officers and enlisted men of the army who distinguished themselves during the recent campaigns in Cuba, China and the Philippines, so as to en- title them to the award either of med als Of honor or certificates of merit The officers recommended for brevat rank for specially meritorious services during the same campaigns will be nominated to the senate by the Dresi- dent in the regular way.
 As has been stated. President Roose- welt has approved all the reComneEda- rioas made by the Macarthur board of brevet medals Of honor and certifi- Cates oE merit. with the exception of the recommendation that Colonel Theo- do-e Roosevelt be given the b-evst ranS Of briSodier general for valor and services at the battle of San Juan hill. The list of brevets will be made public when it is gent to the senate.
 Medals cf honor will be awarded in thirty three cases. of .vnIc;i -zf. 50 to commissioned officers and twenty thre. to oa-coruissiore1 officer and pri- yates. Only one medal was awarded on account of the Cuban service. two ia the case of the Chinese campaign and thirty in the Philippine war. The medal list shows a few names of per sons familiar to the public. perhaps the most nota ole ones being those of Musician Calvin r. Titus. who was the first to scale the walls at Pekfn. and fl r1 qer7f Meet and Lieutenant Matthew A. Batscp- who commanded the NIacabee scouts.
 The certificates of merit are all awarded to ron-comr7issio1ed officers and privates, and Of the total number. of fifty-siX, four are on account of the Cuban campaign. forty-five on ac- count of the Philippine campaign and seven on account of tha Chinese trouble.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Tt is learned from good authority that they have purchased q controlling interest in the Colorado G Southern. This road runs from Denver. Colo to TeNline, N. Nj, 356 miles, and it's other division branches and extensions com prise a mileage of 7S5 miles. making a total length of miles operated 1,142. The company also owns a majority of the stock of the Denver Ss Fort Worth railroad, and has a half interest in the Colorado Midland railway, which runs from Colorado Springs 70 Grand June ticn. Colo. The Rio Grande Western owns the other half interest of the Midland.
 The mines and plants Of the Cob rado Fuei anu Iron company are all located on tine line of the Colorado e Southern and the Denver x Rio Grarde. By the acquisition of the Colorado x southern the Gates syndi- cate means to give all of it's business ,o this road, and thus greatly increase it's earnings The stocks. bonds and liabilities of the Colorado X Southern amount to S67. .20l,STO."
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
TRIESTE TIED UP
 BUSINESS SuSPEHDS

Trieste Austria, Feb. 14.-This city is practically in the hands or rioJous strikers. Ali the factories are closed and the few stores which were opened for business We're compelled to close, owing to the mobs which paraded tha streets. Traffic on the street railways is suspended.
 The headquarters Of the Austrian Lloyds Steamship. company. whose nreren were the first to strike, are protected by a strong force of police, who repea tediy charged and attempted to drive back the rioters. The military have occupied the public squares and other points of vantage. The mobs have frequently stoned tine police and some shots have been fired.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
4 FALLING ROCK
 KILLS SEyEH MEN
A Fifteen Ton Boulder Falls in Front
 of Train.

Little Rock, Feb. 14.-Seven men wer.. killed and at least fourteen were seri- ousiy injured by hug boulder weigh ing fifteen tons crashing into the ca bocsc of a work train on the 'Choctayv. Oklahoma G Gulf railroad twenty miles west Of Little Rock at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The dead are:
 SAMUEL SIMON. white, Bonneville. ArB.
 E. T.. JONES. white, Bonneville. Ark
 ORANGE FOSTER. colored, Little Rock
 JOHN WILLIAMS. coIored. North Little Rock
 HENI2Y NICHE, colored, Little Rock.
 Two unknown.
 The work train was headed west, the engine pushing six cars and the ca bccse. As the train vas passing under the high bluffs bordering the river two miles west of Little MaumelIe the crew saw q heavy rock rolling down the steep decliviCy. having been detached from the hillside by rains. The train was going slowly, but was almost upon the rock when it struck the track. En- gineer Nazor reversed his engine at once. but the train struck it with al most full force.
 The caboosc was at the head Of the train and vas shivered into splinters. Afcst of the men who were killed and injured Were in the Canoose. There was crew of fifty-four men. white and colored. Just back of the caboose were three cars Of sand. and many of tha men were buried underneath the sand, which was thrown forward by the ter rife impact. Six men are known 70 have been killed outright.
 It is thought that there were others killed or buried under the sand at the scene O: the wreck. es there are several missing and yet unaccounted for. A crew of woTkme1 is clearing the wrecl' and looking for bodies. If the engineer had not stepped the train when he did the entire train must have been hurled down the cmbankment.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Susan F. Anthony said she believed iu carrying the gospel Of woman S.lt- frase to every convention of men and women that could be reached. because neither Catholics, PrCSny t-"iTns. con- gressmeu and others come to tine con- veutious. "Th-rcfcr-.' she s5i1. eve
 must go to them"
 She pleaded fer suffrage for the Wn- men of Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philippines. After referring to the 6Go school teachers who had gone Uo the Philippine islands. she said: "Thinls of them being put under the hee5 of the burbarians of the Philippines and the barLarians sent from this country. who are worse than tho FiliDinos. This latter remark Was loudly ap- plaudeG.
 The convention tren tool. up the question of deciding upon the next place of meeting in 1909. Niagara Falls. S,. Louis Denver. New Orleans and Baltimore were in the field for the honor. Key. Anna Shaw strongly fla vcral New Orleans. and moved that the invitation from that city be Gc- ceptei- The motion was unanimously carried.
 Toward the close of the afternoon session ex-GenGJ1r Frank Cannon of Utah addressed the convention. Ho NGs received with lcud applause and declared that women have the right to vote the same as mon. The only ques- tion inyoIvei was, is it a duty? Men discharged their duty by voting in thef: own way, but the question was whether they have discharged theiry duty be fore God and mankind so that women were not needed to assist i'm it's dis charge. At one time na had been op- posed to womon's suffrage. he said. but , be has long since changed his mind. IL was the women who had brought about the redemption of New York city. IT concluded by asserting that women will not degrade politics.
 A trio of men, all Of whom were earnest advcco tcs cf woman's suffrage. were speakers at the evening meeting when the programme was devoted to An Evening with the New Man"
 4 permanent international woman'e suffrage conference was agreed upon today at an adicurDed meeting of the international delegates. Susan F. An thony was elected chairman A repre- ae1tation of each country in the con va.tiOn by three delegates was decided upon, and invitations will be extended to all countries Eot represented to senI three delegates to the convention, which will be held ct 9 time and place not yet determined upon.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb. 14-The bullish ten dency of yesterdays. grain markets gave way today to q change in senti- ment- Wheat was weaker. largely be cause there was nothing 10 help bolster up prices. The other pits felt this in nuence and May wheat closed a, 2sgi lac down; May corn 2sc lower and May oats lsc lower. Provisions closed 2ia to 1Iac down.
 May wheat opened at 7Sss to 7S1sc, sold off to ISc and closed at 7SHc.
 May corn opened at 62i4c, touched 62A to 62%c. siumped to 61%c. closed a 61Ts to 62c.
 May oats opened at 427s, closed 4S7sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
CONTROL LOST.
A Train Wrecked And Three 'rrainmen
 Killed.


 Altoona. Pa. Feb. 1f.-Three men s-iIed. four probably fatally. and two seriously injJrel. one freight train a complete wreck and another nearly so, are the results Of an accident this morning on the Pennsylvania railroad on a steep grade q few miles below Horseshoe Curve.
 The dead are:
 A. $ GROVE, conductor of the for ward train.
 |. E. WESTNER. brakeman Of the forward train.
 T. W. CCONEY. brakeman Of the forward train.
 Control of the second section of the castbound freight train was lost soon after emerging from G1llitzin tunnel, and two miles west Of Allesrippus. it crashed into the rear of the first sec tion. Ten cars. a caboose and two en- zines Were completely wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
CAPTURED FILIPINOS
And Made Way With Officer Whc was
 a Deserter.

Manila, Feb. 14.-The Panay scouts. under command of Captain Walker. in an enga Semcnt in the island of Samar. recently captured seven rifles and numerous bolos, killed a number Of Filipinos. and also killed the officer in command. who was a notorious rene sade named Winfrey. q deserter from the F'orty-third regiment. whom the American troops had for months been endeavorinG to capture. A man named Long. who deserted with Winfrey. iS stiI operating with the Fnipinos.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
SENATE EXTHAvAGANCE.

Washington. Feb. 14-A little furry vas created in the senate today over the employment since the beginning of the session of a score CT more of extra clerks and messengers to committees. The charges Of extravaganza made in duced a reference Of the whole subject Of clerical employment to a committee for investigation and report.
 The bill creating a permanent census Office was under consideration for u time. but was not disposed of finally. A large number of private pension bills were passed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

eiectrolytic and l21s to l29sc for cast ing. London copper closed es. Cd higher. with spot at i54, 155 and futures at f54. 5s, 2d.
 Lead was quite and unchanged at 41kc. and London was also unchanged al f11, 12s. Cd. Spelter ruled steady. but was quiet here at Si.lCm415. and London was 2s. 6d higher at fl7. 15s
 Bar silver. 55h Mexican dollars. 42s.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
A RUSSIAN EARrHQUAKE.

London, Feb. 14.-A News dispa tch from St. Petersburg announces that the large town of Shamaha, in trans CaCCasia, has been destroyed by an earthquake. Only a few houses are standing in ShamaSa and the earth quake Was attended by great loss of life.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
BALLOON BROKE.
Santos-Dumont Fell Into the Sea, But
 Was Saved.

Monaco. Feb. I4.-Santos-D -Dumont's 's balloon collapsed at sea this afternoon. The aeronaut started at 2:30 D. m. and preceded in the direction of Cape Martin. When opposite the Casino at Monte Carlo a rent occurred in the bai- loon and in less than ten minutes all the gas had escaped and the balloon fell into the sea.
 Several boats including the Prince Of Monaco's launch. were following the balloon and Santos-Dumop ont was res cued. The balloon sank.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
A NEW RAILROAD.

Guthrie. Okla. Feb. 1t.-Seeretary Grimes granted q charter today to the Denver. Kansas S Atlantic Railroad company, to construct 1,426 miles of road and with q capital stock of S15.- o00, 900 The line is to run from Denver southeast to Marshall. Okla. thence 10 Paris, Tex, with a branch to Fort Smith. Ark; Texarkana, Ark, and to q point on the Red river.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
PRESIDENTS RETURN.

Washington. Feb. II. - President Roosevelt returned to the White House this forenoon il vary happy ram" of mind after five anxious days at the bedside of his bCy. who has been critic ally i'll with pneumonia at Groton. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
THE INDIAN PLAGUE.

London. Feb. f4.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Lahore says that under the new resiIr, oI nou-interventon the plague l7 ravaying the Punjab and thousands Of deaths are occurring daily.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
COLORADO COMBINE
 GATES SYNDICATE
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
 Gathering in Many Lines.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-The Tribune to- morrow Nflf say :s
 '.John w. Gates, John J. Mitchell, Isaac Ellwood and those associated with them in the coatrol Of the Colo raGo Fuel 6, Iron company. appear to have made another railroad venture.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Cattie-Receip 2.5Oo Steady at Thursdays advance. Good to prime steers, $G.5OeI- 25: poor 70 medium. S4G0FI6.2J; stockers and feeders. $2.50Gi460: COWS. $1. .25ei 900: heifers, s2.50I5.25: canners. $1.E5G2. .2.,: bulls. S2.5GNf.GO: calves. $2.5OHz.50; Texas fed steers, s4.25d5.25.
 Sheep-i.eceipts. 7.OCo. Sheep and iambs steady: good to choice wcthers S!.I56s5-25; fuir to choic2 mixed. $3. s5 e i-6e: western sheep. Si.9GN6.Go; ma tive lambs. S3.'5siG..5: western lambs S5,25G;6.s5.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
A SISTERS VISIT.

Washington. Feb. l4-Miss Alice Roosevelt left Washington at 4:5O for Gl1ton. Mass She was accompanied by jha White House steward.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
IhR. WHEELER EXCITED
 SAW COUNTRIES FINISH
In the General Tendency Of American
 People Toward FIunkeyiSm

He Incidentally Made Bitter Attack Secretary Hay The Circumstances of the Visit of the Prince of Wales to This Country in the Last Democratic Ad- ministration Before Clevelands Was Recalled to Him - The Senate Suspects That It Has Too Many Clerks.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
W0MAN SUFFRAGISTS
 RECOGNIZE THE PRESS
New Orleans Was Unanimously ChOs- en as inc Naxf Place Of Meeting

There no Better Way Than Printers Ink for the Dis semnation of Notions of Equal Departmental Discrimination Against Women Clerks is Brought Up-President Catt Believes There Would Never Have Been Clerks of the Gentler Sex if the Govern nnent Could Have Got Along Without Them.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

rohearsed the history of the visit of the Prince of Wales to this country in 1SGo and his reception by President Bu- chanan.
 During the day l25 private pension bills were passed in 37 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

WOOL AND HIDES. New York. Feb 14-Hides. ddIl. Wool. firm. Domestic fleece. 26 to 2s-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
METALS.

New York. Feb. 1i.-Copper quiet. at l2ss to 125sc for lake. 12li to 12l=c for
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
BONDS

L. s. refunding 2s, registered and coupon. 10SA: 3s registered and coupon, lOSH; rev 4s registered and coupon. 1391s: old Is registered and coupon. 112: Is registered and coupon. fG6.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
A Slight Gain in Stocks Grain De-
 clinea- Copper Quiet.

New York. Feb. 14.-The reaction which developed in yesterdays stock market continued this morning, but was checked during the day and the level of prices established was sub stantiany above that of last night.
 STOCKS.
 Atchison. "A: preferred. 1Siz; c. X, O.. 463a: C. 2 &, 1sis: preferred, G71s {; second preferred, 3424: C.. C., C. & St. L.. 1OIik; Erie, 397s: Great Northern, preferred. 1Ss; Manhattan. 132Ts; Met ropoiitan. ITO; Missouri Pacific. 1O4Is; V. J. Central. 1s3: N. Y. Central. fGliA; Pennsylvania, 150;A; St l.. & $. F., G2: preferred. S3; second preferred. I3& St. Paul. 166: Southern Pacific, 6Sfs; Un- ion Pacific, 103h ;Amaigsmated Copper. esq: Sugar. 12SA '. s. Steel. A; pre- ferred. 9i: Western Union. 9t; $. F. Copper, 3is.