davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Boards Annual Outing.

The annual outing of the board of fire
underwriters of the District. which is to
take place at Marshall Hall. May g. is being
called to the attention of the members by a
clever announcement, the product of
committee consisting of Lem Towers. jr.,
DR.. w. p. Young and c. +. Nesbit. In ap-
pearance and language the circular Is an
invitation of the form known to insura nee
men a proposal for insurance" only
in this instance the words are added: For
the annual Shad bake
Evening star., 1902-04-12
A Fateful Chair.
From Notcs and Queries.

From Notes ana queries
The chair, with its covering Of red vel
vet, in which Charles sat at his trial in
the high court OF Justice is stin extant,
preserved In cottage hospital at More
ton-in-the- Marsh, Gloucestershire. What
a pity It cannot be acquired for the nation.
and placed either In Westminster or White
hall!
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Ready for a Siege.

1.-THE few scabs they may be able to i'm
port into this District will be taken care Of
by our organization without a conflict with
law and order, and persuaded, If possible,
to return to their homes. We are not dis
tressed over the utimatum of our en-
ployers, for wars were not fought and vic
tories won in single day. and the members
Of our union were apprised of this fact long
before the battle began and are ready for
the siege No one was disappointed at the
action Of their association last Wednesday
night, very few entertaining hope of action
upon the part of the association looking to
a cessation of hostilities.
IF members of our union have proven
disloyal to their organizations in the past
it is not reasonable to suppose they will do
so now. when their organization is founded
upon the solid rock of honesty and integ-
rity, and possesses financial resources of a
character that will not admit of any
thought of suffering among our members
This fight will be won if months instead of
weels are required, now that our men are
out and in fighting condition. Not a sin
gle man has wavered: not one has COM
planned or exhibited the least signs of dis
appointment"
Evening star., 1902-04-12

The retail meat dealers of PHILADELPHIA
are making an organized fight on the beef
trust.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
w. b. MOSES & SONS.
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
The Sales of Bedding,
r1etal Beds, Dining
Room and Bed Room
Furniture.
Fuarrlit tlre.

1t isn't necessary to quote prlcesbut Just enough
to show you what the proportion of reduction is.
There's piece of Bed Room Dining Room Furni-
niture metal bed-or any bedding in the house that
doesn't within the reduction lists of these sales You have
free bargain range throughout the entire sockat prices
duced much as a third
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

The Arizona Republican finds con solation in the fact that Uncle Aleck Morehead, councilman-elect from Gila county, was not elected on any polit- ical issue, but was endorsed by all parties. MT. Moorehead was the reg, ular democratic nominee of the demo. cratic party and the fact that the re. publicans were afraid to pit a man against him will in no way effect his lifelong and righteous training.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
WORLDS FAIR
 COM M ISSIONERS

The entire board of worlds fair commissioners composed of c. E. Fay Tor of Globe, Burmeister of Pres cot, and Barnes of Tucson, have rendered their resignation to the gov ernor and we understand the resigna- ,ions have all been accepted.
 It comes to light that the operations of the worlds fair commissioners up to the present time have been at tended with more or less friction. Not among the members of the board but between the board as a body and the executive office. Just the time the commissioners should assume their official positions was a point upon which the governor and the commissioners could not agree. It was the concensus of opinion among the members of the board that they should proceed to St. Louis and se- iect the site for the Arizona building forthwith. Governor Brodie insisted that next year would be ample time and on this question and several oth- CTS no agreement could be reached and the members of the board ten dered their resignations.
 Governor Brodie is now in search of a new board of worlds fair com missioners and several letters have been written to as many different parts of the territory. It is to be hoped that the governor will be able that Arizona will receive some ma terial benefit from the s30,000 appro- priation made by the last legislature. The position of worlds fair commis- sioner is not very attractive one. Five dollars per day and travelling ex- penses are the emoluments of the of flee which is ridiculously small compensation for the labor such a DO sition calls for.
 In the event of statehood, the Ari- zona building at the St. Louis expo. sition would be a source of much in terest to visitors and the means of attracting immigration and capital for the development of our resources. The Arizona display at the Chicago 1 fair was a canard and it is to be hoped that the new board to be ap
 pointed will give Arizona the full benefit of the appropriation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

Let us all continue to work for statehood for Arizona. Statehood is worth far more to the people and property of the territory than the of fees for which we scrapped so wig
 orously during the past sixty days. If the people Of Arizona would de vote half the energy and money in an effort 10 secure the admission of Arizona 10 statehood 1t could be ac- complished. Now is the time to put forth the supreme effort The bill is now in the senate and will come up in that body for action in December
 Let our official representatives join hands in the work necessary to secure the passage. All the republicans claim that they are in favor of state hood. They can do much to assist
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

beneath a burning sun, until he has become helpless with old age should be provided with comfort at the eX, pense of those who have received the benefit of his pioneer life. Let us provide a territorial home for these men, where they can be cared for in a manner which they so richly de serve.
 No place in Arizona affords such a desirable location for such an insti tuition as the beautiful Gila valley in Graham county. Land for a farm can be had here where water is plen tiful for irrigation and on which or chards, gardens, flowers and shrub bery may be provided; land that will produce as much of the substantial crops as any other in the west.
 Such an institution for the confirm. ed invalids of Arizona would reflect credit on our territory and save to the counties large amounts of money now paid out for board of the indi. gent. Graham county will not be dis. puted in it's claim to this institution should the legislature decide to pro vide it. This county has never re, ceiyed any consideration whatever from legislatures in the location of former institutions. It has nothing in sight to show for the vast amount of tax money it has contributed to sup port AIizona's government. This county now stands fourth in popula- ton and wealth among the Arizona counties. Maricopa has the capitol and asylum: Pima has the univer- sity; Yuma has the prison: Cochise has the reform school and now let a territorial home for the irdigent pion- eers Of Arizon abe provided in old Graham county-Bulietin
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
TERRITORIAL POOR FARM

The cost of maintaining the poor of Arizona by the several counties amounts to large sum of money. It has been frequently suggested in the past that it would be step in the direction of economy to provide a territorial institution in connection with 6 large farm to which the old decrepid from each county could be sent and receive their support.
 The territory owes to the pioneers of Arizona who are now in an indi- gent condition the most kindly care during the remainder of their declin ing years. The old prospector who has followed his burro into the noun tain and across the barren deserts
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

Mark Smith in Washington next win ter Will they do i;. The democrats in the senate are all in favor of the omnibus statehood bill and will sup port it to a man. Let Brodie, Mur phy, Morrison and all the prominent republicans in Arizona appeal to the republican senators in behalf of our just cause. Will they do it?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
A HOPEFUL FEELING

S VI
 There is prevailing sentiment throughout the territory that the senate committee on territories, ex- pected in Arizona this week, will re- turn to Washington and make a fav- Orable report on the admission of the three remaining territories, Ok lahoma, Arizona and New Mexico. This hopeful feeling is entertained by men prominent in the public affairs Of this territory and who are in close touch with administration circles at Washington. It is even intimated by some that the report of the senate committee on territories is to form the basis of the recommendation by President Roosevelt that the three territories be admitted forthwith, and the statehood clause in the Presi- dents message has already been de- cided upon.
 There is no reason to doubt the source of the information which has reached this territory from Washing Ion, for it is indirectly traceable to the highest fountain, and when such men as Murphy, McCord, Brodie Smith, Morrison et al, unite in the same opinion, the unsophisticated lay man cannot help but be impressed.
 It is known that when the state hood bill was up for consideration in the senate last session one excuse Senator Beveridge offered for not re- porting the bill was tha. he desired time for investigation, and his trip to Arizona and New Mexico at this time is in pursuance of that avowed intention. During the stay in New Mexico the committee has been af- forded every opportunity for con ducting their investigation and from the class of witnesses examined, and the testimony furnished, the senate committee could not have helped but be favorably impressed
 By not coming south as originally intended and coming into the terri tory via Prescott shows a disposition on the part of the committee to hurry through with their work. This dispo- sition to hurry over the ground is an other circumstance showing that the tone of the report of the senate com mittee has previously been decided upon
 In New Mexico the committee con. fined their hearings to questions of schools and courts. They were par ticularly desirous of learning of the qualifications of the territories along this line. It is reasonable to suppose that the same line of testimony will be asked for in this territory. If so, Arizona will be the winner by the comparison. Arizona can point with pride at her public school system and its courts. The Arizona bench is composed of able iurists and the practicing attorneys honor and re spect their decisions.
 The senate committee has changed it's route of travel ard will be in Phoe- nix today. It is now very probable that the committee will not visit Co chise county, as they are en route to Los Angeles.
 Members Of the committee have per- sistently refused to be interviewed On the question of statehood. They have conducted their investigation along the lines laid down at the out set, but throughout both territories there is hopeful and almost cer- tain feeling that the senate commit tee report will be favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

s. P. surveyors are again in the field around South Bisbee. It does look like Bisbee would have two rail. roads at no distant date.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

Bisbee ', Tucson ?. That ends the season with Tucson and Bisbee still holds the championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

0l|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
AMBASSADOR WHITES FAREWELL,
THE FINAL AUDIENCE-GIFTs FOR.
THE AMBASSADOR

Berlin. Nov. 21.-Emperor William. i'm his
farewell audience of Ambassador White day
presented TO him the Gold Medal of the EN-
pire for Science and Art which is given once a
year to the person. either a German or Z for
eigner, who, in the opinion Of the government. Is
best entitled to it, Emperor William said that.
while II was pleasure to make the presenta-
ton, he made it on the recommended ton Of
Chancellor RuIow and Foreign Secretary
Won Richthofen His majesty added that. as q
personal remembrance. he was having porce-
lain vase made at the royal works mere for
Mr.. White
With Emperor William when MI White hand
ed his majesty President Rooseyelts letter o.
recall were Count Gutenberg. the Grand
Marshal Of tho Court; and the introducer Of am
bassadors Baron Won dem Knoeshech. VINO
drove to the palace with Mr. White in an i'm
perial carriage. The United states flag was
raised over the palace as Mr.. White approached.
Emperor William was very cordial In his re-
ception OF the retiring ambassador His najes-
ty said he appreciated how much Mr.. White
had done to forN ard a good understanding be-
tween the United States and Germany, and
added:
The only thing you have ever done mat 40
not like is your leaving us.
The Emperor alluded laughngly to President
Roosevelts hard luck while bear hunting in the
South, and begged to be remembered to nm
personally when Mr.. White should write to the
President Mr. White mentioned his majesty s
speech yesterday at the railroad station at Es-
sen. and the Emperor replied with feeling:
Herr Krupp spent his life in doing acts. OF
mercy and kindness to others. and how crue'
have been the attacks upon him!
After the audience Mr.. and Mrs. White tooh
luncheon with Emperor William, who kept them
with him for two hours. The others at 'ie
table were the Grand Duke of OldenburS. FrHlGe
and Princess Henry XIV of Pless. and the newly
appointed German military and naval attaches
at Washington. The Empress was not pfesen' -
being at Potsdam. The Prince of Pless. VINO II
lust hack from America where he represented
Emperor William at the opening Of the ne"
building Of the Nen-York Chamber of Com
merce, said
They gave me admirable time W 50
ciaIIy pleased with the beauty of Washington
The Prince talked for some time on the cledr
cut. intellectual types of men he had met anu
gave the Emperor an animated description VI
his experiences. His majesty parted from MI
White with many kind expressions =,
Etiquette requires that an ambassador SiA'i
leave Berlin as soon convenient alteI d Ia -
well audience, but Mr. ana Mrs. White NUS ~
main here TO he present at the dinners 70 "
given in their honor by Chancellor Won ouioM
on SATURDAY. and Secretary Won Hlcnth"LTh ~
StonSsI- MIR Whites medal Is rather larger
and thicker than an American 1wet y. - one
gold niece Emperor williams heau Is OH -
side and an emblematical hgure' WIN q" -
Sc ription, on the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THE TROUBLES IN HAYTT.
AN ARMY or 10000 MEN. is PLANNING
TO SEIZE THE PRESIDENCY

Kingston Jamaica, Nov. 2T.-Tletters received here
from Hayti say there is still considerable excite
ment In that republic especially at Gonaives where
General Alexis Nord the Haytan War Minister, is
massing large army with the Intention OF declar-
ing himself President. 1t is added that he already
has 10000 under his command. and expects to
advance ON Port Prince the capital, within
fortnight.
The recent revolution in IIayu cost the proyis
ionaI government $20O1.OO0. borrowed in Haytian
currency ami repayabe eighteen months hence In
American gold at par.
Port Prince, Hayti. Nov. 27.-While the stua
ton here to-day is calm, serious disturbances were
apprehended yesterday in the chamber which. at
the request of the President. surrounded by
government troops.
On the demand OF the provisional government
General Alexis Nord. the War Minister. recently
left Gouaives the head of 5000 men, for the cap
itaI. and arrived last night at St. Marc He can
reach. Port Prince early next week. There is no
confirmation here of the report that General NOTd
has the intention of proclaimng himself President.
but the rumor is much discussed, and the people
here awaiting his arrival with interest.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Nov, 27.-It is impossible to
ascertain the real intentions of General Nord. At
about 10000 He declares that he is
aspirant the presidency OF the republic
he will insist on the election of his candidate for
that Office. The identity of the generals candidate
is not known. The press OF Cape Haytien is in ia
of General Nord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
sHELLED BY A BRITISH WARSHIP

Victoria b. G, Nov. 27-Accordng to advices
received here from Sydney by the steamer Aorangi
H. NJ 5. Sparrow has returned from protracted
cruise through the South Sea group During the
cruise the warshp's officers annexed Suwarrow.
Ysabel and Choseul islands for Great Britain At
Malieta Island Fijan woman had been killed by
the natives because she had embraced christianity
with a view mpressing the natives with the
seriousness of the crime committed by them, and OF
warning them against recurrence of such acts
the Sparrow shelled and partly destroyed five vii
lagos of the island.
The steamer Ventnor has foundered near Hoki-
ang.t Oft the coast OF NeW-Zealand, while on her
way from Wellington to Kong Kong with coal and
five hundred collins containing bodies of Chinese
which had been shipped FOR reburial in China The
Aoranei brings news that on october y the Vent
nor struck the rocks southwest of Mount ESmont
but. being foated. continued her voyage. Next
dav she began 10 fill All hands took to the boats
and had barely time to get clear before the steamer
sank. one of the boats containing the captain the
third officer and eleven of the crew. failed to reach
shore. Those in the other boats, which made the
land. the missing boat was drawn under when
the steamer fouudered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
n1soRDER IN THE REICHSTAG.
-o,.r,11sTs HoIsIT,Y OPPOSE A TARIFF MO
TION SUPPORTED BY THE OTHER
GROUPS.

torIir Nov 27-Sccnes OF great uproar ana ols-
order resulted iE the Reichstag TO-DAY ron w.
80! i-+raI,,ced b,, the leaders of the Centre, Ma
ti.nal Liberal and the two Conservative parties
1rovfdinC for taking a vote on the tarlh as d
whole Baron Kardorff offered the motion, |hi'h
was greeted with laughter by the sociahSls an"
Radicals whereupon the baron remarked Ien'''
-, ,,ou have driven us 10 this course.
rbe socialist speakers and Herren Richter ana
Rarth conteudcd that the motion was contrary to
the rules of the house President Won bseSti i en-
o,lr,,itted he was IN doubt the question falScd
and declined to decide on the admisstbntE or me
raotiop leaving matter for the house 70 dccile
Fee a fulI discussion. In the course OF the De
bate the socialists created great disorder. ierd
.,,ricL md others shouted 'PiCkpockets'' ana
Iterr rich who repeatedly interrupted the speak
ers was He'd order three times the oouSerNa-
lives shouting Put him out. 80
FURTHER discussion postponed until to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
vEDtLS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS.

Rome. Nov. 27.-The annual distribution of medals
10 the students OF the foreign ecclesiastical col
le,es in Rome made by Cardinal Gotti, Pre-
feet of the Propaganda. this morning, at the Col
lege of the Propaganda. The American medal win
ncrs were John Turner, OF NeW-Eork. first medal
for sacred theology: Joseph Kennedy. of Phila-
delphia second medal for logic, theology and
canon law; Patrick Bresnahan. of ST. Augustine
Fla second medal for moral theology, and Andrew
Brennan OF Scranton Penn, second medal for
canon law. John Cooper. of Baltimore received
a first medal and John Hartie, of Brook yn: John
Eckenrode OF Baltimore, and Albert Burke, Of
Cincinnati. second medals for sacred archaeology.
Martin Ryan of Wilmington, Del, and Augustine
AsfaIg of New-YoTk received second medals for
ethics: Leo Mckinley. of Philadelphia. received d
second medal for ma hematics, and Augustine
. Hickey received first medal for Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
MARTIN WINS AUTO" TEST.
HILL CLIMBING COMPETITION AT ORANGE
is SUCCESSFUL. IN SPITE OF BAD
WEATHER.

The Automobile Club of New-Jersey held its sec
ond annual hill climbing test at Eagle Rock. Or
ange Yesterday. 9. H. Martins gasolene ma
chine made the best time. 1t was operated by
O. P Westmau and climbed the hill in 2:45 There
were dozen machines in the test. Thirty
had been entered.
weather large crowd gathered witness the
test 1t was 12;+O p m. when the first machine
went up the hill BY this time the drizzlinS rain.
which fell all morning, had stopped, and t*e sun
had come out.
The hill is about and one-eighth miles long
and extremely steep All the machines had the
same start. and there distinction as TO
weight and horsepower. All the machines went
up the hill a lively manner considering the
friEhtfuI condition the road in. and the win
ming machine came within two seconds OF equaliing
the record made the last run. The only acct
dent that happened caused by one of the on
orators backing into Fl. W. Whipple's machine but
the damage was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
DREDGING AuBROsE CHANNEL.
ARMY ENGINEERS USING THEIR UTMOST
EFFORTS To EXPEDITE THE WORK.

Washington. Nov. c7.-At the earnest solicitation
Of tn" represent atves of the commercial interests
Of New York. the army engineers are using their
best endsavors 30 expedite the work Ambrose
Channel in Network Harbor."as it is recognized
that under existing conditions it will take ut least
ten years of unmpeded dredging to make the
channel navigable for oCeap-Going vessels OF deep
drauSht. 1t is conceded that the contractor Is
meeting all the requirements Of his contract, and
that no is employing all possible available ma
chinery. in order to assist in the prosecution OF
the work. General Cillespe has recommended that
ono Of the army transports be transformed into a
seagoing hydraulic dredge for special use in dredS-
ing operations This project. As the most avail
bic vessel for this purpose General Gillespie has
named the transport Mcclellan, which is due at
New-York in a few days from a trip to the Philip
pines. This recommendation Is made in recoSnl-
ton Of the fact that the contractor. cannot be
legally required to increase his plant for the work
The officers OF the quartermaSter's department of
the army said oppose the proposed transfer
the Mcclellan the engineers department, on
the ground that the vessel is needed in the trans
port service IT Is expected that the question VIII
be settled by Secretary Root in a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
TWO NEAR DEATH FROM SLABS
ATTEMPTED MURDER OF TWO
YOUNG ITALIANS

YOUNG ITALIANS.
What to the police of the Elizabeth-st. station
looks like attempted murder growing out of a
Siclan vendetta, transplanted to this country.
landed two young Italians on the operating slab
at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday. The police
say it is another Of a long line of tnternecine
strife, and declare that the assault was pre-
meditatedly wrought Thanksgiving Day.
Tony Maggie, laborer seventeen years old
and his brother. Gazzo. also a laborer. IS years
old. of No. III NIott-st., are the ones who were
stabbed They were leaving a yard at No. 100
Mott-st, they assert, when they were assaulted
with fury by three men, who shouted Ven
detta" Tony Maggie was cut twice in the left
breast. near the heart and received three
wounds in the left side of his neck. His brother.
GazZo, in trying to save him from further at
tack, was cut twice in the left side of the neck.
while Genera Russo, laborer. thirty-three
years old, of the men arrested. held a re-
VOlver he says at his temple.
A policeman heard the cries for help and got
the two young men to the hospital They were
both placed on the operating table to their
lives. Tony Maggie was in critical condition
late last night.
The alleged asSailantS were found at No 1O6
hottest Federio Balziano. blacksmith. forty
six years old and John LaigiO, a labOreT. nine
teen wears old were identified by the injured
men as the ones who stabbed them. while Russo
was charged with pointing the revolver at GaZzo
Maggie All three were held on charges of
felOnous assault.