davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SUPREME COURT
 WILL MEET TODAY
Increase in the Docket for the Coming
 Session.

Washington, October 12.-The su- preme court of the United States will meet tomorrow for the full term The death of Justice Gray leaves vacancy on the bench. Oliver Wendell Holmes of Massachusetts, is not expected to take his seat before January. The docket contains 452 cases, or 25 more than at the beginning of the term last fall
 The court will probably receive on Monday the answer of the Northern Securities Co. and the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroad Cos. in the suit brought by the state of Wash ington to prevent the acquisition by the former of the two companies last name. The final report of the com mission for remarking the boundary line between Virginia and Tennessee will be presented.
 The case of Downes vs. The United States, involving the power of the Sec retary of the Treasury to levy coun- tervailing duty against Russian sugar upon which bounty is not paid directly by that government is one of the cases on the calendar.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
BIGtMY CHARGE
 ENDS HONEYMOOH
E. J. Lockard, a Philadelphian, Vain'y Y
 Resis Arrest.

New York, October 12-One pistol many shrieks and several half-Nelsons marked the closing hours of Edwin J. Lockard's honeymoon, at 257 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, this morning.
 Before Sergeants Brady and McClos- key succeeded in serving their warrant groom, they were exhausted. Mrs Lockard No. 1 charged Edwin J. Lock ard with bigamy.
 The police ascertained that Lockard wss the son of the late superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad. and that he in- herited about s2OO, ,0OO from his father
 Lockard's second bride was Eulalia Dorothy Glassey. of 257 Flatbush avenue. whom he married on September .3. McCloskey and Brady went to the Flatbush avenue flat today and rang the bell. Lockard opened the door McCloskey forced his way in before the door could be closed. Lockard was re- inforced by Mrs. Taylor, his sister-in- law.
 McClosKey caught Lockard by the collar. Mrs. Taylor seized the detec- tive's arm and began to scream. Out came MT. Taylor, with a revolver in hir hand. McCloskey yelled for help Brady rapped Taylor's arm with a club Then came a scrimmage which would have done credit to Harvard or Yale'7 football team.
 We've got warrants for you" the detective cried. The detectives even tually conquered. They hauled Lock- ard to the Adams street station.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

tramp. appeared from the bushes be- side the road and. with drawn re- volver, demanded her money This was refused and the woman was dragged from the wagon, rolled in the dirt and terribly beaten on the head with the butt of a revolver
 The tramp was interrupted by the approach of another carriage, contain ing Mrs. Arthur Fitts. He fired two shots in the direction Of the prostrate woman and disappeared in the bushes. MT. Fitts took Mrs. Hilika who was bleeding from her wounds, into her carriage, and drove her to the farm house of Charles Wallace, near by, where medical aid was summoned. The woman will probably recover.
 Walter Wallace, son of the farmer, started back to secure the team driven by Mrs. Hilika. He was held up by the same tramp, but the highwayman got TO money. He disappeared. An armed posse searched the woods for the man.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

this year were equal to 134.173.52O bushels. compared with 229. 9.S31,121 bushels last year, to the end of Au- gust.
 Coastwise ccal shipments from New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and New port News reported for July were 573,- 05S tons, and 9,652. .592 tons for the seven months ending with July. Of this quantity, 6.113,9S1 tons were shipped from New York harbor points, 1878 391 tons from Philadelphia. LAG, 40 tons from Baltimore. and 1.O13.5S0 tons from Newport News. CCal receipts at Bos- ton this year amounted to 2.735,9I2 tons, compared with 3,314,3S3 tons to the end of August, 1901
 Tn southern territory the iron and steel shipments from producing dis tricts for the first eight months of 1902 amounted to 1,2SJ171 tons. compared with 1,095,S23 tons for the correspond ing period of last year. The freight tonnage movement at New Orleans. in cluding receipts and shipments by rail, | river coast and ocean, for the com meIcial years ending September 1st.
 was as follows: 1901-2, 12.5S2, 1SO tons; I9C0-1 12,67S.135 tons; 1S29-l l90O 12,O45.- 734 tons; and for 1889. 1O.S92. .67O tons. On the Pacific coast. redwood ship ments from upper California to the end of August Grouzted t0 1e9, 9,87O. .5E4 ! feet. compared with 1ts. TS3, SAP feet in 1901. The weekly average shipments or oranges and lemons from aouthern California for the first fl weekS of the current season beginning November 1st were 9SS cars, compared with 545
 cars for the preceding season. The to- tai number Of cars handled this year was 17.090, compared with 23, 993 cars last season to September 3. The in
 ward and outward cargo tonnage at the pert O. Tacoma for the eight
 months ending with August amounted
 to 939,39 tons of freight this year. comparcd with 761 .511 tons for the same period in 13O1
 For the eight months ending with
 August this year the Pennsylvania
 Railroad company east of Plttsburg
 and Erie moved 17.131, ,SO5 tons of bi-
 luminous coal. compared with 13,1l1.-
 ll8 tons fer the corresponding period in
 1SC1 and 12.521.221 tons n 1900. The
 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway coal and
 coke movement for the twelve months ending with June this year was 5972, ,667
 tons, compared with 5.420. 1922 tons in
 1861. During the first thirty-five weeks
 Of the current year, the Connellsville
 coke shipments amounted to 399. .O6g cars, compared with 571 923 cars for a
 like period in 1901. The receipts of coal at St. Louis to the end of August this year were 3,192 ,424 tons, compared with 2,S16,595 tons in 1901 At Chicago the corresponding figures for coal and ! coke receipts were 56Sf968 tons. and 5,S96, ,1S0 tons, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
WALLET OF DIAMONDS.
Taken From Under an Importers 3
 Pillow.

New York, October 12.-Abraham -Freimann, an importer Of diamonds and manufacturer of diamond jewelry, whose place of business is at No. AS Maiden lane, and who lives on the second floor of No. BIT East Eighth street, reported early today that ten packages of unset diamonds, valued at $S1 000 were taken from beneath his pillow, on which he was sleeping, some time between 9 D. m. yesterday and 5 a. m. today.
 The diamonds were of various sizes, ranging from half a carat to two car- ats and were in wallet in the inside pocket of small coat. The police say that there were no marks to indicate that any person broke into MT. F'rei- mann's home. The windows were open. No noise was heard until Mir. Freimann awoke at 3 a. m. and missing the wallet, made an outcry.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Washington. October 12.-The sum mary of the internal trade movements for the current year up to the month of August has just been completed by the treasury bureau of statistics. Ac- count is taken Of representative traffic operations in the interior on the Great Lakes. at the North Atlantic seaboard, on the ocean and gulf coasts, in the territory known as southern territory. on the Pecifc coast. movements by rivers and canals. and special features of the coal. coke, petroleum and phos- phate trade.
 Reports from the interior give vllu- able indications of the tendency of commerce. In the live stock trade, for instance, the receipts oi horses and mules for the first eight months at five leading western markets prove to be the lightest for three years. 240.34S head having arrived to the end of August. 1902, and SO1.766 head to the same date in 1901, and 290 160 head for like per iod in 1900. Another suggestive move mcnt is that of feeder stock from the two reporting markets of Kansas City and St. Joseph. These points show an increase of 729 per cent in the volume of demand for stocking purposes for the first eight months of the year: 529, = AS head having been shipped and driven out, to August 31st O. this year, compared with 493. .447 head last year.
 For the first thirty-five weeks of the current year the flour and grain ship ments from Chicago and Chicago points do not compare fav5rably with those of the corresponding period cf 1901. This year to the end of August. 1C0.573 barrels of flour and 1423, ,O0O bushels of grain were the weekly av- craze shipments, compared with 131 .923 barrels Of flour and 2,235.6 10 bushels of grain last year. Provisions averaged 24676 tons per week for 1902, and 23, 766 tons in 1901.
 On the Great Lakes the freight ton mage continues to exceed that of last season. During August last year G. 790,973 tons O; frieght were reported ae received at domestic ports. This year fer the corresponding period G eSf 7es tons of receipts were reported for tf1 different ports. The total of all classes of freight receipts in domestic trade on the lakes in 1901 to August 31 was z5,6S3,23O tons. For the like period of this year the receipts were g, 703. .5Se tons. The registered tonnage moved thus far this season amounted to Si6,- 635,0S5 tons, representing AZ. .7S9 vessels clearing and 45.693,O tons, represent ing 49, ,155 vessels arriving.
 The ports Of Boston, New York Philadelphia and Baltimore have thus far fallen 95,657 .6O1 bushels of grain be- hind last years arrivals or 41.62 per cent, including grain and flour reduced to bushels. Grain and four receipts
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SENATOR AND
 PRESIDENT
Still Engaged in the PeTpIex-
 ing Problem
A Conference at the White House Yesterday of the Nature of Which There Was, as Usual, Nothing to Say"

Washington. October 12.-Senator dent today and at the close of the con- ference the statement was made that there was nothing to say" or course it is known that the senator came to discuss the strike situation, but what information he conveyed or what sug- gestions he received cannot be stated. The senator departed immediately after the conference for Philadelphia
 Little information of the strike situa- tion could be obtained in Washington today. It is understood that the oper- ators would be glad to have their side of the case laid before the president. especially the work of supplying coal. It is said they have divided the country into districts and will attempt to equal ize the supply, so no one community will suffer; also that the railroads will make similar arrangements to handle soft coal, so as to supply all ySho can make use of it in place of anthracite.
 Secretary Root, who returned to Washington last night refused to dis cuss his interview with J. Pierpont Morgan, any further than to say he aid not carry any message from the president to MT. Morgan, and did not as has been stated.
 Secretary Root spent some time at the temporary White House tonight in consultation with the president re- garding the coal strike. Nothing could be Gscertained as to what took place the secretary declining Co say any thing about his visit and the officials ct the White House being equally re- ticent.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
MINERS OF M'CAHE
 HEAR MORRISON
The Miners Union Hall Crowded on
 Saturday Night.

Prescott, October 12. Special )-There was an overflow republican meeting at the Miners Union hall last night It was addressed by Messrs. Morrison and Clark. Both speakers were given a most cordial reception. The address of Mir. Morrison was devoted for the most part to the labor question, in the course of which he pointed out the unparal- lelled prosperity of the mining regions of the west. His speech was receive with great enthusiasm.
 MT. Morrison left tonight for Hol- brook He will start to Phoenix on Tuesday, arriving there on Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
-oNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1a. 1902

the steps of the Patton home and rang the bell
 Here she is!' the young man ex- claimed. He opened the door. His manner led his father to believe that there might be a violent quarrel or trouble of some kind.
 'Now then, if you intend to have any disagreement, you must not have 1t here,' the father cautioned.
 There will be no trouble" the young husband exclaimed.
 At the same time he pulled his wife into an adjoining parlor, and before his father could make Q move to interfere drew a revolver from his pocket and fired the three shots in rapid succession. The young woman fell tn the floor, and her husband fell by her side.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
sToRM-DELAYED FLEET SAILS

New York. October 12.[The fleet af sailing vessels which were stOrm-bOund at the Delaware Breakwater the past few days took advantage of the clear ing weather and set sail for their var ious destinations yesterday In the fleet were ocean steamships. ships and schooners. A number of barges laden with coal and in tow of tugs also pass ed out of the Capes bound for ports In the New England states.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

New York, October 12.-Develop- ments here today in the coal strike situation are lacking. J. p. Morgan spent the day cn board his yacht, ly- ing in the North river, and a visit by two men during the afternoon gave rise to the report Of another conference being held. but the identity of the wis itors could net be discovered.
 It was reported that George F. Baer was one of the men, who left the yacht in a launch about 10 o'clock tonight. This could rot be verified, however. Excepting an interview with John Markle, the operators gave out nothing today, and Markle simply reiterated that no settlement was in sight. and there could be no settlement except by the miners going to work independ- ently.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SUPPOSED MAINE COAL VEIN.
New Attempt to Find Anthracite Field
 Near the Kennebec.

Portland, Me, October 12.-It is be- lieved that an anthracite coal vein eX- ists at Cape Small Point, near the mouth of the Kennebec river. The coal strike has led capitalists again to make an effort to discover the vein. Speci- mems of this coal have been washed ashore for years past. It is thought that the vein opens under the water several hundred feet from shore, and that pieces of coal come from there.
 The task of tracing the vein in shore is a most difficult one. and much money has been expended in years past i'll this endeavor without result. The present promoters are confident of success
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SILVER SHORTAGE FEARED.
Treasury Officials Not Sure that There Is Enough Subsidiary Coin Jn Hand.

Washington, October 12.-Concern IS expressed in treasury circles lest the $7,73S, GOO of subsidiary silver coinage now on hand may prove insuffiient for the quickened demand of fall and Christmas trade.
 Congress neglected to authorize fur ther coinage. This was a part of the Hill Bill" For this reason the coun- try will have to get along with what is on hand, in addition to the small sup ply still in the vaults of the treasury.
 Three years ago, when the old limit was reached, the department for a time could not fill orders at all. and for months had to cut all orders in two.
 A year ago the treasury held S9,075.- 304 small silver coin at this time. The supply was reduced by outside with drawals, to $S,464,S29 at the end of october, to $7,652. .542 at the end of No vember and to $5,914,2S7 on Dec. 31.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
TO AID FRENCH MINERS.

Charleroi. Belgium. October 12.-The nGtional committee of miners of the four great Belgium ccal fields met to- day and passed resolutions in favcr of demanding an increase of 15 per cent in wages of coal miners, the object of the demand being to create a diver sion in favor of the striking coal min CTS of France, and to prevent the sup plying of Belgian coal to France
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
STRICKEN sPEECHLESS.

Clayton, N. J., October 12-When George Simpson was killed by the eN- press at Putnam this morning. James Carr, employed as gardener by R. C- Comey. of this place. was heard Co eN- claim: My God, I wish 1t was me,"
 Late this afternoon Carr becam- speechless and lost the use of his right arm. A local physician was called. but was unable to understand the strange case, and Carr was taken to the Cooper hospital. Camden.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SAVED 200 FROM CREMATION.
Fourth Incendiary Fire Endangers
 Pennsylvania Home.

Media, Penn, October 12.-A firse, supposed to be of incendiary character, destroyed the large water tank house at the county home at an early hous this morning, entailing a loss of about $5, GOO. This makes the fourth fire of apparent incendiary origin at this in- stitution within a short period. The tank house is located near the main building, where 200 persons were sleep ing. Media's firemen saved them.
 The directors at once set about to catch the culprit. They believe that it was an attempt to destroy the water supply.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
MAcHIN1sTs MAY STRIKE.

Portland, Me, October 12.-A strike is anticipated at the Saco & Pettee machine shope in Saco which employ 700 operatives. The ~molders demand minimum wages of S2.50 a day and nine hours. There are 100 oi them in these shops. If they strike the plant will shut down. The operators have re- fused the demands.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SULTAN 0f BAGAL0D
 THIRSTIKG FOR WAR
He Desires General Sumner to Quit
 Writing and Go to Fighting.

Manila, October 12.-The sultan Of Bacolod Mindanao, has rejected the friendly Cvertures of General Sumner, in a defiant letter, in which he invites war The sultan says: The sultan of BaColod desires war forthwith. He wishes to maintain the religion of Mo hammed. Cease sending letters. What weSWent is war. We do net desire your friendship"
 Friendly Moros report that the sultan of Bacolod is fortifying his strong holds. He is in possession of many rifles. It is expected that an American column will be sent to capture and re- duce Bacalod strongholds.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
TIE II. 0. STRIKE
 ENDED IN PEACE
The Strikers Accepted Terms of the
 Governors Ultamatum.

New Orleans, October 12.-The strike of the street railway employees, which has effectually blocked traffic on all the city lines for two weeks. was set tied tonight by the union agreeing al- most unanimously to the governors ul- timatum. The general basis of the agreement is that the men will go back to work in the morning at twenty cents and ten hours, with a n-inimunl Of sevel hours a day. no discrimination b be made against any of the men under charges, and as many to be taken back as are needed for the oper- ation e the company's lines.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
sHoPMENs STRIKE.
May Be Carried to All the Hartman
 Lines.

Omaha. Neo.. October 12.-Thomas F. Wilscn. fourth vice president of the International Association Of Machin- ists, today stated that the strike of the shopmen now being conducted against the Union Pacific railroad may be car ried to all the Hartman lines.
 The result depends on the annual meeting of the Union Pacific on Octo- Der 14. An endorsement of the piece work system will be considered suff- cient for carrying the strike to the other Hartman lines.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
DYING. SHE ROSE BY FAITH.
Mrs. Boyer Declares God Healed Her Doctor Mystified.

Reading, Pa, October 12.-Mrs. Ma tilda Boyer, O. this city, was danger ously i'll two days ago. and the doctors gave her up" Today she is well. To her friends she says.
 God healed me. Prayer is better than all the medicine in the world
 When she was still too i'll to under etand the service, Rev. William P. Aus tin, of the Wayside Mission, called and offered prayer. She rallied somewhat and soon joined with her pastor in
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

prayer, and a few minutes later an- nounced that she was well again.
 So prompt was her restoration to health that when her physician called little later he insisted that she must have been hypnotized. He admitted that the medicine he had given her could not have brought about so prompt a change
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
TROUBLE OVER A WOMAN.

Butte. Mont. October 12.-Editor U. ". Kelly of the Inter Mountain. to- night shot Dr. A. H. Cayley, a promi- nent resident of Butte. Cayley, it Is believed will die It is alleged that the shooting followed trouble ever a woman. Officers are searching for Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
ILLINOIS TORNADO.

Quincy. H.. October 12.-A tornado struck this city this evening and passed in northeasterly direction. It destroy ed a number of houses and barns, and did great damage to orchards and standing corn.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SWISS STRIKE ENDED.

Geneva. October 12.-The strike has ~0llapeed. the strikers syndicate hav- ing called up all trades to resume work. The striking employees of the street car line resumed work this evening. There were some disturbances here last even ing Shots from revolvers were fired and son'e persons were. wounded, but today there was complete tranquility in Geneva
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SHOT HIS SISTER.
Careless Lad With a Pistol Almost
 Causes a Fatal Accident.

RivertOn, October 12.-What might have been a fatal case of a small boy and a didn't t-knOw-it-was-lO loaded gun occurred in our little burg yesterday Thomas Demsley. the 13-year-old son of Daniel Demsley. Jr.. was playing with a 22-caliber pistol and pointing it toward a number of children. pulled the trigger and shot his sister Ivy. aged II, the bullet penetrating the elbow joint of the right arm. The unfortunate child was taken to Sandy. where medi- cal aid was summoned. but the phy- sician was unable to locate the bullet and it is thought he will have to re- sort to the X-rays. The little girl Is now resting as easily as could be ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
ACCOUNTANT

Up-to-date. labor-saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books ar ranged.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. S731.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
STRIKERS INVITED IN.

WilkezbarTe, October 12.-The Erie company tonight posted notices at it's collieries requesting all striking em- ployes to return 90 work tomorrow The company assured all the men who returned ample protection. This is be- lieved to be the first move on the part of the coal companies to break tho strike under the protection Of the troops.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
we LDN'r TRUST J. P.
The Only Error in the A. F. of l..
 Statement.


 Wilkczbarre. Pc, October 12.-Noth- ing new developed in the strike situa- tion here today. Not one scldier was sent out from the camp located in this city. Tonight 1t looks as though there would be very little or no increase in the production of coal during the next week. The miners remain firm.
 The appeal issued yesterday by the American Federation of Labor was re- ceived with satisfaction by the stTfX- ers. but the paragraph which asserted that the miners were willing to leave their case in the hands of J. P. Nor gan was discussed freely. When Mir. Mitohell's attention was called to it he said it was an error. Evidently there was some mistake. and he does not care to call attention to it by reverting tc the matter.
 There is still talk of calling on the federal government for troops to assist the state militia.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
IT WAS WELL PLANNED.
Burlington Officials Say of the Late
 Robbery.

Lincoln, Neb.. October 12.-The four highwaymen who held up the Burling ton train near Lincoln have seemingly distanced their pursuers. Officials of the road say the hold-up was the best planned of any in the history of west ern railroads.
 Late tonight a dispatch to Burling- ton from the town of Hubell said that two men are being detained there. They answer in a measure the descrip- tiOn of the highwaymen.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
WOMAN ASSAULTED.
Held up by Tramp at Webster. Mass.
 and Badly Injured.

Webster, Mass, October 5.-A brutal assault and attempt at highway rob bery was committed here yesterday af- ternoon upon Mrs. Victoria Hilika, as she was returning from Webster, where she had been selling a load of vegetables. to her home in Dudley.
 Mrs. Hilika left Webster about 2 o'clock, and when near Wallace's cider i, mill in Dudley, a man, apparently a