davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

WASHINGTON, June cG-At s o'clock tonight, at the crd of nine hour session. and 9 debate lasting night and day for week. the house passed the Philippines civil government bill practically as it came from the com mittee. 1t was party vote. l Il to g., with the exception of MT. Mccall of Massachusetts, who voted with the democrats. The minority substitute for the establishment Of d temporary government in the islands and their permanent independence as soon as q stable government could be established was defeated by s5 to 156.
 The debate during the day vas at times of a lively character. The dem Ocrats offered a multitude Gf amend ments, but all were voted down, in cludinG one cffered by MT. Fatterson n of Tennessee u prohibit slavery or in voluntary servitUde i'll thc islands. The grea test interest attached u n amcnd- mcnt offered by Mir. Mccall reDubli- can) of MasSa chuscttS to the end that the bill declare the policy of the United States to be to develop the capacity Of the Filipinos for self government and pledging the faith CT the United States to grant them self government.
 Mr. Mccall supported the amend ment in an eloquent speech, and the democrats challenged their political ad- versaries to declare their future policy. Messrs. GrosvonoT of Ohio and Cooper of Wisconsin said il wOul be unWiSc t. mortgage the future by making such a declaration now, and the latter quot ed Governor Taft as saying that such a promise new would tend to prevent the pacfication of the islands. The amendment was lost by S0 to 12S. It was a strict party vote except for Messrs. Mccall and LittlefieId (AIainc), who voted with the democrats for the amendment.
 Before the consideration of the Phil ippine bill was resumed today the house, by a vote Of 252 to 8, adopted the conference report on the isthmian canal bill. thus accepting in toto the senate bill. The bill now goes to the president.
 The substitute fer the senate Phil ippine civil government bill differs from the bill as it passed the senate in many miner particulars, but principally ir the following:
 The house substitute provides for a complete system oi civil government with a legislature to consist Of two houses, one of which shall be Q popular assembly, elected by the Filipino pep pie.
 The senate bill contained nc such provision. The legislature is to Dc chosen after the existing insurrectior in the Philippines shall have ceased and complete peace shall have been es- tablished therein, and that fact cer-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

tified to the president b. the Philippine commission.
 The house substitute also &.nplifies
 the bill of rights" enumerated ill the
 senate measure. and adds to the num-
 Der Of issues which can ba appealed to the supreme court of the United States.
 The house measure also defines with
 greater detail than the senate the
 rights Of citizenship Of those residing
 in the islands, and provides that aii
 residents shall receive tic same pro
 lection from the United States.
 One of the most important diTe~-
 cnccs between the senate and house
 bills is that relating to coinage. The
 senste bill provided fo- a silver stand
 ard somewhat in extension and perfeC- tion c that now in existence. The house measure provides that d gold standard system. with a gold dollar Of the United States as the standard unit ct value fer the islands. The main , coin is to be the peso, made in silver, but of gold value. and this is to be di- VideG into subsidiary pieces of r1ono.- bearing devices embiematic Of AmCri- can sCveI eighty. Provision is also made for q system of paper currency, banks and fer complete financial system, the details being different frcM these ! cf the senale measure. although fol- loving the same general lines.
 In deaiinf5 with grants and fran chiscs the house bill places many more restrictions on such grants than the senate bill. In this respect, the re- strictior7 provided ny the hoHsH cJllotv the lines cf those provided for Porte h t,iIl lO the 'friar lands" and Ter the issue of
 bonds sufficient to pay for the lands , the senate provision making the in- terest rate 413 per cent and the house , per cent. Both measures contain ex- tended provisions relative to timber lands, harbor and internal improve | nents and fer two delegate comi.lis- sioners chosen by the Filipino people i to represent them in Washington and i have the privilege of the floor of the ! house.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
REPUBLICANS
 OF MICHIGAN
Nomination of Full State Ticket and
 Endorsement of the President.

Detroit, Mich- June 26-The repub- Ican state convention renominated Governor Bliss cn the first ballot. 4 motion to make the nomination unan:- nous was defeated, however by the objection of Editor M. L. Cook. of Hastings, who had placed John Patton, Jr-, eX United States senator of Grand Ranids, in nomination and who waged a bitter fight against Governor Bliss throughout the campaign.
 The following is ticket nominated:
 Governcr-Aarcn T. Bliss. Saginaw
 Lieutenant Governor - Alexander Maitland, Marquette.
 Secretary of State-Fred NJ Warner, Pennington.
 State Treasurer - Daniel Mccoy, Grand Rapids.
 Auditcr Genaral-Perry F. Powers. Cadillac. Jackson.
 Commissioner State Land Ofice-Ed- win A. Wildey. Pawpaw.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction -Delcs A Fall. Albion. Members Of State Board of Education -tatrick H. Kelly, Detroit: l.. L. Wright. IronwCod. The platform pledges sympathy and support to President Roosevelt and eX- presses sincere admiration and ap- prOVal of his ability. integrity and his desire for justice which he has brought to bear on all public affairs
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
UNITED STATES
 ASIATIC TRADE
A Great Gain in Exports in
 the Last Year
We Have Made Greater Progress in That Part of the World Than Any Other Nation-In Ten Years Our Business Has Increased Forty Five Millions.

Washington. June 26.-ExpOrts from the United States to Asia are showing a greater gain in the present year than those to any other part of the world The latest reports Of the treasury bureau Of statistics show an increase in the exports to nearly every division Cf Asia during the ten months ending with April, while to South America they show a decrease in the exports to nearly every division. To the Dutch East Indies the figures show an in crease of from $i,491 142 in the ten months Of 1901 to S16S3,IS5 in ten months of the present fiscal year: to Honskong, from $6@35, 703 to $7.3962 270: to Japan, from S1511S.532 to $1S,9Sl. .250 and to China. from $7. 42Sj4S to $20.- 1G3-1 -123 To China our experts for the full fiscal year seem likely to exceed those Of any preceding year, and to Japan they will exceed those of any F: evious year except 1900, which was exceptional because Of the large pur- chases of ccttcn made in the United States in that year for the Japanese market. Our exports to China. which in 1892 were $566S, 497. seem likely to
 
 To Japan our exports in 1892 were $3.- 19111. and in 1902 seem likely to be $23. 600. To Hongkoug our exports during 1892 were $4.S94,049. and in 1902 seem likely to be about $S50C. .0C0. To tho British East Indies our exports in 1892 were S3.674.3G7. and in 1902 will be abCut S. Qo0.000. To the Dutch East Indies they were in 1892 $l.372 ,035. and
 nan Russian possessions in Asia our exports in 1892 were St2G,.00. and those of 1902 will considerably exceed a million dol lars. To all Of Asia our exports in 1892 were sl9 590 35G and in 1902 they will agrreEate about $6G. 100.
 To Oceania the actual growth in our experts is not so readily perceptible because of tte fact that the figures Cr experts to Oceanic, no longer in ciude our shipments to the Hawaiian Islands. Whi h ar" : ' ,Dosidered as domestic trade with IoImeSlic territory. Comparing 1892 with 1902. however, there is a marked growth in the ship ments to all of those sections of Ocean, ia now included in the statements of foreign commerce. To British Aus tralasia our exports were in 1892 $11,- :S6677. and in 1902 will be about $30,- GOO OGO. TO the Philippine Islands cur ex1orts in 1892 were sec 914. and in 1902 will be about $50G0,C0O. The total eX- merits to Oceania in 1892 were $15.512.- 767 and these figures included S3,ISl.- 62S of shipmcnts to tine Hawaiian Isl ends: in 1902 the total to Oceania, eN- elusive cf the Hawaiian Islands will be ;,hc,it $35 COG. eco. while to the Hawaiian Islands alone the shipments during the ve9r. according to the best figures oh- tainable by the bureau of statistlcs' amount to about S2O.00a,0ce. making our tc.tal exports to Oceania including the Iawaiian Islands about S55.0CO.OC1. and tc Aeiar and Oceania combined about S120. eco. 0OO. as against $33,CCJ'0oo Tn ] 1892
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

e, < pn, June 26.-MiInight-Tho --r5und Tlirg Edward continue to he astonished at his rapid recovery. Slightly annoying symptoms mentioned in bulletins issued at Il o'clock to- night are quite irconseQuential com pared with the fact, which the Asscca- ted Press has learned that his majesty again took food tonight an afterward was allowed to smoke a cigar. Queen Alexandra sat with her husband ali evening, and only left him after he had fallen into q peaceful sleep.
 Mention by the kings doctors of the care with which food is administered to the royal patient and the return of pain in the wound can safely be taken as merely an earnest of their conscien- tinus intention to maze public the slightest adverse symptom. however unimportant.
 The kings courage and good temper are remarkable, and today he person. ally wrote several teleGrams and one CT two notes. As evidence of the kings persistent refusal to efrace himself from his connection With state affairs and in CorTChoratial Of the statement that his physicians are satisfied with tileir patients condition, the Associa ed
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

race the col0Ts of Harvard were borne tc the front. The Cambridge four won by two and a half lengths.
 In the freshmen race Yales crew led ever the last mile until within q. few feet Cf the finish, when the Harvard crew by a magnificent spurt, jumped their shell up even with the blue. The judges were compelled to decide .the race a GraW.
 Twenty-Five thousand people saw Ellis sons TOW to victory in the big varsity race. But if the crowd was great it was the presence of President EC0seVelt which made the crowd unique in the history of the Yale and Harvar;i races. The president saw the finish ot all three races from aboard the Dolphin, which was anchored just above the finish line. He declined the invitation of the regatta committee to go aboard Cornelius Vanderbilt's launch Mirage, he preferring tC remain aboard the Dol phin where he could be with his family
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
FORTY MILLION
 FOUNDRY TRUST
With Which the United States Stee Corporation Had Something to Do.

New York. June 26.-A formal an nouncement of the organization Of the American Steel Foundries, under the New Jersey charter, with an author ized capital of $40 eco, 600. half per cent cumulative preferred stock and half common. was made today. The new corporation acquires these plants and proper ties: The American Steel Castings company, New Jersey: the Reliance Steel Castings company dim itsD Of Pittsburg; Leighton X Howard Steel company of St. Louis: the Frank lin Steel Castings company of Frank lin, Pa; the Sergeant company of Chi cago, and the American Steel Foundry company of St. Louis.
 It will issue against them and for additional working capital $15. .0G0,000 oi 6 per ceGt cumulative preferred stock and the same amount of common stock The balance will remain in the cor poration's treasury for future pur- poses, not to be issued save for actual cash CT property of the actual cash value at rar. The control of the com panies named is to be taken over no; later than July 15.
 \ statement is made that the own CTS of the constituent companies have declined to accept any cash payment but took stock instead, thus reducing the cash requirements very consider. ably. These were guaranteed by Charles NJ. Schwab and Ebert H. Gary president and chairman, respectively of the United States Steel corporation and Max Pam. It is also stated that nc underwriting fees or privileges were oNacted.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
SPECIAL EMBASSY
 Is BREAKING UP
Whitelaw Reid Will Take His Official
 Leave Today.

london, June 2G.-Air. and Mrs Whiteiaw Reid. after tn" services in st. Paul-s today, were entertained at luncheon at the residence of Lord Lansaowne. tho foreign secretary, when AIr Reid formally took his leave as special am5assa dor. The only re 3.atning forma!ity is the official leave a'lin:, of the prince of Wales, which will probably be arranged for tomJr- row.
 Thereafter the American specia! chi baasy will dissolve, E!r. and Mrs. Reid and General James tl.Wiison, who was to have represented the army of the United States at the coronation, and Mrs. Wilson going to the continent, and the other members and MT. Reid s suite scattering. They will return later to London in private capacity.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

experienced somewhat of q twist from tpc bear to the bull side to-day. All the markets started off weak and depressed into position where they could be aid- ed easily. \ raid came under the di- recticn of the big corn bulls and prices; switched about violently. The tone be- came much mixed, although the bulls were in majority. At the close July wheat was 3sc lower. September as1 Hc higher: July corn 1sc up, September 7sc higher and July oats 214c up.
 Provisions closed unchanged to 7Hc higher.
 July wheat started at 75i4c to 7Sasc getting down to 73c, sold t. 13&4c clos ing at I3Hc.
 July corn soId from 6Sc to G71ac. UT tC G9c and back to close at 6S@sc
 July cats sold frcm at 417sMl2c tc 413sc and closed 4i3sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June Receipts. G.5oo, including 25a Texans: prime bceves steady; all others lower; good to prime steers. $T.GGmS.io; poor toI me dium. si.75@7.aN; stockers and feeders. S2 5cG5.25: COWS. $l.40@6: hcifers. S25a Gi6.5G: canners, $1.f06250; bulls, s2 3l 15.75: calves, $2.50TG50; Texas fe,l steers. Si@7.
 5hccp - Receipts, 12.9oo; steady: lambs. choice steady; gcad to choic, wethors. $2.75G4,25; fair to choice mixed, S3.50G4: western sheep, $2.751 I; native lambs, $4m6.5o.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
MISSOURI IS
 FOR ROOSEVELT

.Ieffcrscn City. Mo, June 26-The re- publican state convention, which met yesterday, adjourned sine die this afternoon after unanimously re-elect- ing Thomas J. Akns chairman of the republican state central committee, nominating a ticket and adopting a platform unreservedly indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and declaring him the logical candidate for 1902.
 The mention of Roosevelts name created great enthusiasm. The follow ing ticket was nominated: State super interdent of instruction, Prof J. U- White of Brookfield; warehouse and railroad commissioner. long term. W. & Crane of Jasper county: short term. Barney Fruenthal of St. Louis-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
THANKS FOE HELP
The Last Meeting Yesterday of
 Statehood Committee.

The statehood committee of tn , board of trade. the statehoc1 bill hay ing gone over to the next session Of congress. having DC other business be- fore it in the near future, met yester- day to close up it's present affairs. There w2G nothing to do but to express the thanks ci the committee to those who have in any way assisted in the fight for statehood. The thanks of the committee to Senator Quay for his gallant fight for the territories had been conveyed to him by letter. The following resolutions were introduced and adopted unanimously:
 Whereas, During our struggle for the passage in the senate Of the state hood omnibus bill, action upon which has been deferred until December 10. tne press of the city of Phoenix gave valuable aid to the cause and kept the public well and reliably informed as tr tho work being done here for adnlis- sion by the committee and of results accomplished at Washington: there fore, be it
 Resolved, That We tender the pro- prictors, editors and reporters Of all lccal papers our sincere thanks.
 B. LEHMAN.
 Chairman Statehood Committee.
 Whereas. The Los Angeles Herald has proved to be friend of Arizona in her struggle for statehood and has de voted it's news and editorial columns to the cause of statehood, and
 Whereas. The Les Angeles Herald has given us most valuable aid in chan nels other than through it's news func tions. in our efIcrt tc secure the pasc age of the statehood omnibus bill, and
 Whereas, The Los Angeles Herald v-Gs the cnly leading newspaper in Los Angeles that openly and privately es- roused he causc Q. statehood for Ari- Zona. fereforC be it
 Besclvcd. That a vote of thanks he extended to the Los Angeles Herald, together with the well wishes of this committee. for the future prosperity of that paper, and. further. that q copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes and given the press for publi- cation. B. LEHMAN, Chairman Statehood Committee Of tho Phoenix and Maricopa County Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
THE SENATE.

Washington, June 26-During the comparatively brief tune the senate vas i'll session today the conference re- port cl the isthmian canal bill wa; agreed to, and the general deficiency. the last Of the big supply measures. Was passed. / slight protest was made against the appropriations of $500. GGl fer the Buffalo exposition and s1G0.G0g for the Charleston, $. C., exposition, but finally they were included in the bill.
 The measure also carries si5.0C0 fer the payment of the expenses of the last illness and death ol President MciLin- ley the amount including the pay O: the physicians.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
STGC' :.

Atchison, S1H; Atchison preferred. 1O05s: C. SS O.. 469a Ro-k Island. 17I1@: Big Four. 1O3la: c. & S. SOa. C. & $. preferred. 7O15: c. (; g. secoad pre- ferred, 421a; Erie. 361s; Great Northern preferred. 1S7; Manhattan. 1S1; Metro politan. 14S1k; Missouri Pacific 109as N. J. Central, 1S0: N. Y Central 155; Pennsylvania. 151A: St. Louis & s. F. 6SA; St. Louis X $. r. preferred S3la; St Louis X $ F. second preferred. 72h: St Paul. l9G; Southern Pacific. CHS; Union Pacific. 1o5; lEamatcd Cop per, 64A: Anaccnda, 1G6%4; Sugar. 136M r. S. Steel STA; U. $. Steel preferred SS1s: Western Union, SS$s.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Press learns that besides personally opening his telesrams on Wednesday evening King Edward then insisted up on full inspection of the honor list There was one appointment of much importance which had not been defin- itely decided at that time. The king approved this Nn:;liiia ton and gave a final order to the department inter ested, thus saving one of the recipients of honors from severe disappointment.
 Tonight King Edward is better in every way than he was last night or this morning. The return of pain in his wound is not accompanied by any appreci&ble increase in tempera ture. In f2ct, King Edwards doctors are in clined to regard the patients pain and his appetite as healthy symptoms, all though, with the reserve that they have have maintained throughout they refrain from commenting thereon
 Lcndon, June .1.-Buckingharn pal ace vas closed fer the night rather later than usual. It is understood. how ever, that the kings strength and pro g. ess are maintained. and it is not aii- ticipated that there will be any reces- sity of issuing another bulletin be.ore half past 19 this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, June 26.-Chioago, runs. l i; hits, f: errors, |. Pittsburg, runs. 8; hits, F: errcrs, c. Batteries, Manefee and King: Chesbro and Zimmer.
 Ecston. June 26.-Boston, runs,3; hits, ,; crrcrs, !. Brooklyn, runs. :; hits, Il; crrcys. 3. Batteries. PittinSer and Moran: Newton and Ahearns.
 Philadelphia, June 26.-New York runs, l. hits. ,; errcrs, 6. Philadelphia runs, 1; hits. s; errors. 1. Batteries, Evans and Jaeger; Fraser and Jack fitch.
 St. Louis. June 26.-St. Louis Cincin- natl game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
NEED MORE. so THEY GET MORE

Chicago. June 26-A-ccording to an announcement made today. the wages Cf Wcrkmen employed in the Joliet mills of the Illinois Steel company will be advanced about 10 per cent. At the south Chicago mill it was given out that the increase would probably be made in all departments. The change is effective from June l.
 According to President Burlington it ie ''in recognition of the advanced cost Of living"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
YALE EIGHT WON
 TEN SECONDS LESS

New London. Conn.,, June 26.-HoW- ing within ten seconds of record time Yale varsity crew this afternoon low cred the colors of the fastest eight Har- yard has yet produced. Yale won by four boat lengths. Yale's time was 2C:2C. Harvard s 20.53. III the four cared
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
METALS

New York. June 26.-Coppcr was easy Sales, 25O,0oO pounds clcctrolytic for August delivery made at 12iAc. Closing prices were $l1.50@ ll.S0 for standard. spot to August: $l2ml225 fcS lake. 19e0f21O for electroIytic and S11S5M12 for casting.
 Lead steady at AS.
 Spelter shade higher. closing 5c.
 Bar silver. 52A; Mexican dollars, 4212
 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 Chicago. June 26.-Grain speculation
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Mercur. Utah. June 36.-The work of rebuilding the section of this town de- strcyed by yesterdays great fire was begun early to-day.
 Provisions enough to last several days arrived last night and today. and
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
MJRDERER RICE'S FATHER

Austin. Tex, June 25.-Captain H. D. Patrick, the father of Albert Y. Pat rick. who was convicted of the murder of Millionaire Rice in New York. dieI he1n to-day Of r"art failure, aged 70 years.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, June .6.-First game, Mil waukee. 1: Des Moines, 3. Secord game, Milwaukee. ,; Des Moines. 6.
 St. Joseph June 26.-ColOrado Springs, 1: St. Joseph, l.
 Kansas City. June 26.-Kansas City, i: Denver. 3.
 Peoria, June 26.-Peoria, ,: Omaha, ..
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
GOLD FROM THE NORTH.

Vancouver. B. C, June 26-The steamer Dolphin arrived this morning from Skagway. bringing down from Dawson $1,000.00O, most of which is taken to Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore, June 26.-Baltimore, (; Philadelphia, 3.
 Cleveland, June 26.-Cleveland, .. St. Louis ).
 Chicago, June 26.-Chicago, ?; De- troit, ?.
 Washington, June 26.-Washngton, ,; Boston, 1.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL

New York. June 26.-TC-day's market Was still duller than that of yesterday. and except for large dealings in S. Paul and considerable activity in Mis- souri Pacific and Amalgamated Copper there was almost nothing worthy of note
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
ALL WELL AT MIDNIGHT
 HOPE GROWS STRONG
Thai King Edward Will Be Restored
 to Health

The Earlier Bulletins Describing Return of Pain to His
 Wound Do Not Indicate Change of Importance
 Physicians While Giving Out All Alarming as We'll as
 Favorable Developments in the Condition of Their Royal Patient Do Not Comment Upon Them-Edward 5 Busy With the Details of the Delayed Coronation.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
de homeless have been pro-

those made homeless have been pro- vided for.
 NoAe of the mining property was damaged and the mining industry has preceded without Interruption.
 A careful estimate made today places tke total loss at S30G.0 .000, with insurance of $S5. .00C.
 Fifty business houses and 120 dwell i3Ss were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. June 26.-Forccast: Arizona and New MeNico-Fair Friday and Saturday; cooler in northern DOT tion Friday night or Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
THE PHI |LIPPINES BILL
 PASSES THE HOUSE
A Single Republican Voted With The
 Solid Democrats

Mr. Mccall Desired Expression of an Intention to Ultimately Give the Filpnos Independence Both House and Senate Adopted the Conference Report Upon the Isthrnan Canal Bill in the Form in Which Passed the Senate-The Last of the Appropriation Bills Passed.