davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
HOW BARCELONA
 WAS CAPTURED
A Many Days Battle - Less Than
 Two Hundred Killed.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, Barcelona, Venezuela, received here by boat, show that a terrible battle was started on Sunday. August 3, and that on the following Wednesday the revo- lutionists entered the city. They kept up continuous firing day and night, destroying the houses one by one to reach the center of the city. At mid night on Thursday two thirds of the city was in the power of the revolution ists. On Friday the government strong holds were carried and the last sur Vivors of the government officers tried to escape by the river to the sea, but failing in this they made one last stand, after which at noon on Friday they surrendered to the revolutionist com manders, Generals Francisco, Monalas and Platero
 Among those who were taken prison CTS are Martin Marcano, president of the state of Barcelona and commander Of the government troops; eight gen erals and twenty-three colonels. The dead on both sides numbered 167 All the houses in the city were sacked, and in some instances inoffensive women and children were maitreated and killed. All the stores were pillaged, especially those belonging to foreigners. and the French cable office was robbed The American, Italian and Dutch con- sulates were pillaged and the consuls have asked for men-of-war to protect their property and lives.
 United States Minister Bowen at Caracas has cabled the United States cruiser Cincinnati to go to Barcelona without delay. and to take provisions. The Topeka is anchored at the port of Cabello, the Marietta is on the Orinco, the German warship Fake is at Cura- coao. The Italian cruiser Giovanni Rausan and the British cruiser Pallas are at Laguayria.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
THE RUSSIAN PRESS

St. Petersburg, August 12.-The Rus sian press censor has warned the press not to describe the German emperors departure from Beval, where he visited the CZar last week to view the Russian naval maneuvers. No explanation of the order was made.
 NJ. Witte, minister of finance, has gone to Odessa. The purpose of his visit to that city is not known. The press was forbidden to mention his journey.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
THREW UP HIS JOB.
An Anarchist Sent to Murder a Royal
 Person.

Rome, August 12.-The Italian steam CT Citta di Milano from New York July 2. which arrived at Genoa August g. reports that an anarchist named SSanZa of New York committed suicide by jumping overheard while the vessel was off Gibraltar.
 It is alleged that SSanza had been commissioned to murder a European royal parsonage. and he was on his way to Europe for this purpose, but weak ened at the last moment and killed him. self. Two Of his companions disap- peared upon the arrival of the Citta di Milano at Genoa.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
TEXAS POPULISTS
Make a Ticket and Stick to old Doc
 trines

Fort Worth, Texas, August 12.-Thc populist state convention met today, with fifty delegates present The plat form and resolutions adopted tonight rc-endcrse and reaffirm the national platforms of the party at Cincinnati and Louisville, and call particular at tention to the article of faith-the mi tiative and referendum or minority rule-as the only way the people can express themselves fully and freely upon all political questions.
 The name the allied populist party cf Texas" was adopted. and q cordial invitation was extended to the labor ing people to unite with that body.
 After nominating the following ticket the convention adjourned sine die at midnight:
 Governor-J NJ. Mailett of Cleburnc
 Attorney general-T. J. McMinn of San Antonio.
 Lieutenant govcrnor-J. Il. DonneI of Smith county.
 Treasurer-B. Barry of Walnut Springs
 Controlicr-J M. Purdcc of Upshur county.
 Land commissioner-M. C. GranbcIry Of Austin.
 Railroad commissioner-E. L. Hals- bury of Harris county.
 Superintendent oi public instruction Professor A. Collier.
 Milton Park was unanimously re- nominated as state chairman.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. August 12.-Cincinnati- Runs, 2: hits, 2; errors, ?. New York Runs. 3; hits. s; errors, 0. Batteries Poole and Bonding: Croniu and Bres- nahan.
 Brooklyn, August 12-Chicago-Runs, f: hits, s; errors, l. BroCklyn-Runs, ,; hits. II: errors 1. Batteries-Mene- fee and King; Kitson and Farrell.
 Boston, August 2.-Boston-Runs, Il; hits, [: errols, ?. Pittsburg-Runs. 0; hits, 6; errors, ,. Batteries-Pittin- ger and Moran: Doheny and Smith.
 Philadelphia. August 12.-St. Louis Runs, 12: hits. 19: errors, l. Philadel- phia-Runs, Q; hits, B; errors. ?. Bat tcries-Ycrkes. Curric. O'Neil and Ryan; Duggleby, Fraser, Douglas and DOoin
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, August 12.-Milwaukee- Runs, s: hits. IS: errors, 0. Omaha Runs, ?; hits. :; errors, 0. Batteries McPherson and Lucia; Graham, Con ding and Pears.
 Peoria, August 12.-Peoria-Runs, 4; hits. :; errors, 5. Des Moines-Runs, [: hits. 9; errors. O. Batteries-Shaff- stall and Wilson; Feeney and Lohbeck.
 St. Joseph. August 12.-St. Joseph Runs. 3: hits, s: errors, o. Colorado Springs-Runs, 1; hits, 6; errors. 1. Bat teries-Foreman and Baerwald; Glade and Roth.
 Kansas City. August 12.-Kansas City-Runs, D. hits, 9; errors, 0. Den ver-Runs, 1; hits. ,; errors, 3. Bat teries-Weimer and Messtt: Lempke and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
SHIPBUILDlNG
 COM ZINE MADE
The Principal Companies of
 the Country in.
PaGments Made Yesterday - Trust Reaching Out After the Foreign Business-No English Companies Are to Be Absorbed.

New York. August 12.-The Trust company of the Republic today com pleted payments for all the shipbuild- ing plants held under options of tha United States Shipbuilding company. including the Bethlehem Steel com pany, the Union Iron Works of San Francisco, the Bath Iron Works and the Hyde Windlass company of Bath, Maine; the Eastern Shipbuilding com pany of New London, Conn.,, the Har- Ian X Hollingsworth company, Will mington, Del; the Crescent Ship Yards. Eliza beth, N. J.; Samuel L. Moore Sons 6, Co.,, Elizabethtown, N. J., and the Canda Manufacturing company, Cat aract, N. J.
 This consummates the transaction and the business organizatio will be- sin at once by concentrating in tha different yards different types of ves- selS and introducing economies which are expected to result in increased profits over those of the independent companies before they were brought to- gether.
 Daniel Leroy Dresser, president of the Trust Company of the Republic, says:
 "There have been no negotiations whatever between Vickers. Maxim X Vickers and the United States Ship building company"
 MT. Nixon was asked as to the report that the new company had acquired ! Vickers. Maxim & Vickers plants in England. and he said:
 Our desire is to put American ship building establishments upon such a basis that we can build foreign ships here. No steps looking to the taking in of English plants have been taken.''
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
THE CHICAGO PEND.
Known to Have Been in Guthrie, Ok,
 Last Sunday.

Guthrie. Ok, August 12--William J. Bartholin, the Chicago matricide, was in Guthrie over last Sunday. This was ascertained tonight when J. M. Broom hpwer of the Hotel Royal recognized a picture of Bartholin as that of his mysterious guest of Sunday. He is positive Bartholin spent the day at the Royal and his opinion is shared by both the night and day clerks as well as by a number of hotel guests. Sun day evening the stranger suddenly dis appeared. The hotel people are unable to identify any name on the register as that assumed by Bartholin.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
WAS TO HANG FRIDAY.

Fairbanks, Ariz.. August 12.-A jail break occurred at Tombstone early this morning and five important prisoners made their escape. Among them is Guillcrmo Romero. who Was convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged on the 18th instant. An appeal in his case to the supreme court is now pend ing. The prisoners sprung the large iron doors of the jaii. A sheriff's posse is in pursuit and the country is being secured for the fugitives
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
KRUGER QUITS
His Plan to Keep Up the South African
 Excitement.

Brussels, August 12.-It is said that as q result of an interview with former President Stcyn of the Orange rTrcS State, MT. Kruger, former president of the Transvaal Republic, has abandoned his political campaign and counter manded the proposed conference of the Beer leaders a Johannesburg.
 It is officially announced that Gen eral BOtha and Delarey, who were with General De Wet. are expected to reach England from South Africa next Sat urday, and will be appointed members of the new Transvaal legislative coun- cil.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

the issue. There is some doubt whether the applica ticn will be granted.
 Other foreign bonds are regularly listed On the stock exchange, including the recent external loan of the Mexican government and bonds issued by the municipalities of Frankfort on-the- Main, Germany, and Quebec, Canada.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
c. F. 6 I. FIGHT.
Gates Will Control by a Bis Ma
 jority.

New York, August 12.-Harris. Gates < Co. state that T. T. Mitchell, John w. Gates and James A. Blair, as d committee, have received proxies for about 200,000 shares of Colorado Fuel and Iron company stock cut of total of 260.000 shares. According to this, the Gates faction is quite certain to gain control of the company at the annual meeting to be held in Denver the latter part of this month.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, August 12.-Today was q dull day both in grains and provisions and everything went up. The govern ment crop report which was a disap- pointment to the bears was the cause of the up-turn. September opened 1sM 14c to 1zG5ac higher at 673sc to 61a4c,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
RUSSIAN BONDS
To Be Offered for Listing on New York
 StcCk Exchange

New York, August 12.-Application has been made to the stock exchange to list 2,310, ,O00, ,000 roubles of per cent certificates of rente of the imperial Russian government. The application, it is known. has the support of J. P. Morgan & Co, who are interested in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

sold to 691sc and closed 69c. September corn sold as low as 5012c and jumped to 523sc, closing strong. 15sc up at 52Ac. September oats sold from 29c to 3015c and closed IG11sc up at 50GJ301sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
HELD UP TRAVELLERS.
They Were Accumulated by Four
 Outlaws.

Guthrie, Ok. August 12.-Four out laws held up ten vehicles containing from one to six persons each in tb , highway near Chickasha, I. T., relir them of over $400 in watches an6 ' valuables and then compelled the 6 the point of guns to stand together ' til the highwaymen were out of sigh.
 A number of the most prominent mel. in Chickasha were among the victims. United States marshals have taken the trail of the outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, August 12.-Clcveland- Runs. 6: hits. F; errors, 1. Baltimore Runs, 3: hits, s: errors. f. Batteries Moore and Bemis; Butler and Robin
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
UN1ON IRON WORKS.

San Francisco, August 12.-In the office of the county clerk a deed has been placed on record transferring the property of the Union Iron works to the United States Shipbuilding com pany. The consideration named in the document is S10 The purchaser is the eastern syndicate which has recently acquired a number of shipbuilding plants.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
FRIED OFF THE DOORS
 OF TOMBSTONE JAIL
Five Prisoners Made Their Escape
 Yesterday Morning

One of Them Murderer Under Sentence of Death-The Way for Their Flight Was Opened by Trusty-The Fugves Are Supposed to Have Gone in the Direction of Mexco-Captain Mossman of the Arizona Rangers and His Men and Several Deputy Sherfs Are Now in Pursuit
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, August 12-Forecast for Arizona-Local rains Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
THE STATE OF UTAH
 GRAZING GROUNDS
For the EIkS From the Four Corners > of the Country

Ns 'ecome by the Governor Who Bestowed Upon -~ > the Commonwealth and all Its Riches-The Great Mormon Tabernacle Hardly Big Enough to Contain the Representatives to the Grand Lodge That Yesterday Opened Its Annual Session - Election of Grand Officers for Next Year-Growth of the Order.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, ,; Minneapolis, 6. Indianapolis, f; Milwaukee. II. Louisville, &: Kansas City, 6. Toledo, l; St. Paul, s.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
with the Bible: the Bishop of Winchester with

with the Bible: the Bishop Of Winchester, with
the chalice and the Bishops of Durham and
Bath and Wells his supporters The King,
in his crimson robe. with the collar of the
Garter and the Cap OF State. was attended by
twenty gentlemen-at-arms and ten train bear
ers. The Master and Groom of the Robes fol-
lowed the train bearers. and behind them were
Alrniral Sir Culme Seymour, the Duke of Port
land, as Master Of the Horse: Lord Chelmsford.
as Gold Sticks; the Duke of Buccleuch, as Cap
tain General Of the Royal Archer Guard of
Scotland; Sir Francis Knollys Sir D. NJ. Pro-
byn. Sir Arthur Ellis and other court officials.
A strong detachment of Yeomen of the Guard,
with all their officers closed the royal process
sion.
The entrance hall for the King and Queen
at tie west front of the Abbey lighted
by mullioned windows bearing the royal cipher
and imperial devices. The blackened stonework
OF the west door was unobscured and grim suits
Of armor from the Tower and halberts. lances
and shields the walls were in keeping with
it When the Abbey entered there was
blue and gold color scheme in place Of the REDS
ordinarily used in coronation decorations Ihe
hangings for concealing carpentry and enrich
ing the walls were in alternate panels OF plue
and yellow, and the wide passageway leaollls
to the choir and theatre was carpeted IN D1ue'
with the Star of the Garter and the rose'
thistle and shamrock and the Indian lotos IN
the scheme of ornamehtation. Blue, golo ana
gray were the tones in the theatre cholr anu
transepts before the galleries and stalls were
occupied; but when the ceremonial was III
progress the old Abbey was fairly ablaze with
the crimson fires Of the coronation mantles'
which could not be toned down even by the
whites in the underdress or the touches OF placA
in the fur or the purple of the royal robes Inc
pages costumes Of silver and blue. with "hlle
knee breeches and stockings. were in harmony
with the blue and gold hangings and decora-
tions Possibly there too much yello" III
the setting Of the picture, in which crimson ana
white were dominant tones but there was no
conflict Of reds. as there would have been II
tn conventional hangings and decorations LOT
a coronation pageant had been retained
1 y, f.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BIT CRIPPLES EAR OFF.
BRUTE OF AN ITALIAN ATTACKS i
HELPLESS NEWSBOY AND ESCAPES.

Two Italians got into fight at 10 o'clock last
night Minetta Lane and Macdougal-st.. and a
number of boys who were playing about the cor
ner began TO jeer at them One two of the
boys threw stones Suddenly one of the Italians
broke away from the man with whom he was
struggling and ran across the street to where
a group of the boys stood.
All except Angelo Malvy Fan away. Angelo
is a newsboy. seventeen years DID, and lives at
No. 40 Houston-st He is a cripple, having lost
his left foot ard right arm as the result of
disease that made amputation necessary. The
Italian rushed up TO the crippled boy and struck
him blow that stretched him on the walk.
No sooner the boy down than the Italian
pounced on him with beastlike ferocity. seized
him with both hands by the head, and, half
raising his helpless victim. stopped over him and
bit off the upper half of his left
The man then dashed the boy back to the
walk, ran across the street and entered fruit
store there. He did not stop in the store but
through into the back yard climbed over
the rear fence and disappeared
Angelo. with his hand to his ear. went into a
saloon at a corner and from there was carried
to a neighboring drug store whence an ambu-
lance call was sent St. Vincent'S Hospital
There Angeles ear was dressed and he was
sent to the Mercer-st police station. Sergeant
Mccoy detailed Detectives Hall, Mcclure and
Delaney to find the Italian The police say they
know the man, but refuse to give his name
They are also looking for the Italian with whom
he was fighting and will hold him as witness
Angelo. the crippled victim, sells papers in
Bleecker-st, and is well known in the neighbor
hood of the corner where the attack was COM
nitted The boy has been sick most OF his life
and is small, thin and weak
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
A DIsCoRDANr NOTE FROM IRELAND

Dublin, Aug. 9.-At a meeting of the Irish
Nationalist Parliamentary party, held in the
City Hall here to-day. John Redmond. who oc-
cupied the chair. said the party as a party had
formally withdrawn from participation in the
coronation celebration. and had assembled for
the purpose of protesting against the usurpa-
tion of Irish government by England King
Edward. he added not the constitutional
monarch of Ireland. No English sovereign had
been so since the union
resolution which was adopted declared that
ireland separates herself from the coronation
rejoicings of her merciless oppressors and stands
apart in her rightful discomfort and disaffec-
ton
John Dillon said England unable to drag
Ireland as willing slave behind her in the tri-
umphal march through London streets to-day
On leaving the City Hall Denis Kilbride,
delegate. was arrested on warrant for falling
to answer a summons to appear before the mag
istrate of Templemore
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

and errnine which they had worn from an early
hour in the morning. The earl marshal had
lightened their costume by enabling them TO
dispense with their surcoats. which. according
to traditional usage, required by full coro-
nation dress; but they less at ease than
the members OF the Commons occupying large
gallery thirty feet above them. They wore
their coronets whan the King was crowned and
took them off when their representatives knelt
at the foot Of the throne in a supreme act OF
homage 10 the King There was a correspond
ing gallery in the north transept for the ac-
commodation Of the Commons and their wives.
and the regulations respecting court dress had
been considerably relaxed for their comfort and
convenience. The foreign princes. ambassadors
and Cabinet ministers who not peers were
either in the choir or in the galleries in the choir
aisles. and back Of the organ screen, with its
spaces for orchestra and choristers were the
tiers IN the for specially invited spectators.
The general directions of the earl marshal
for dress for others than peers and peeresses
were simple and had been readily carried out
There was only positive prohibition; there
were to be signs of mourning in the Abbey.
Men required to wear either uniforms or
full court dress. and they were expected to make
a brave display of their decorations. The for
eign ambas assadors and funCtonaries of state
were dressed as they would have been for
court at Buckingham Palace, and knights or
the Grand Cross and knights grand COM
rnanders of various orders their character
istic mantles. collars and decorations. The choir
and nave fairly shmmered with gold lace and
ennbroideries and the uniforms, diplomatic.
military and naval, lighted up the Abbey with
splendors of color. The women were IN full
court dress without trains and if they were not
allowed to carry bouquets. no restrictions were
placed upon the display of jewels and lace
White was the main tone. but there was greater
variety Of colors in gowns than there was
among the peeresses. since the women in the
general galleries were relieved from the trying
conditions of crimson velvet mantles and black
and white fur. While trains allowed,
the skirts trailed a yard on the carpeted aisles
as the women walked to their places Other
wise there was a court in the Abbey, with ele-
CANT gowns lace. feathers and wells and with
diamonds sparkling and flashing everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

and choir for a most impressive anthem iai'
theme was found in the Archbishop OF Ca1tef-
bury's words: BE strong and OF gooo couio
Observe the commandments of GOD ana VAIN
in His holy ways" These phrases, transposeo
into: BE strong and play the man: Keep the
commandments of the Lord thy God and walk
in His ways" were sung when the spectators
were profoundly moved by the soleHnity OF
UNIQUE ceremonial at its eliminating point
Mr.. c.. Villiers Stanford's TIE Deum IN 3 nat
preceded the inthronation of the King. ana
Bridges anthem, Kings shall see and arise
princes also shall worship" was reserved for the
completion of the various acts Of homage py
bishops princes and six orders of noolllty'
There was no anthem during the coronation OF
the Queen, when the peeresses silently put Oh
their coronets. The resumption of the COLI
nunion office was marked by the singing OF
Let my prayer come up" to music adapted
from a psalm by Purcell. and the ceremonial
was closed with reverent simplicity by mas
sive rendering of Sir John Stainer's Sanctus
and Gloria and two solemn "Sevenfold Amens
The fanfares were played on twelve silver
trumpets by musicians from the Tower OF Lon
don. The first blare from the organ screen was
heard when the King and Queen entered the
nave and it was repeated when the acclahla-
tions were heard after the presentation OF the
sovereign. There was another mighty souhu
from the trumpets when the crown was placeu
upon the Kings head, and 1t was heard again
to the accompaniment of drums when the
Homage Anthem had been sung. The sergeant
trumpete1 and his men, in gorgeous frochs'
shimmering with gold lace, had been practlsihs
these fanfares for weeks, so that there coulo pe
quality Of tone as we'll as volume of sound. Both
orchestra and organ were also at their best IN
the series Of coronation marches. old and new:
with which the conservation service was opened
and closed. l. N l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
CELEBRATION IN TORONTO.

Toronto. Ont. Aug. 9.-The celebration of the
Kings coronation here began with the firing of
royal salute at m. and this evening huge bon
blazed in different parts of the city feature
of the celebration was carnival in the har-
Dor in the evening, with procession of illumi-
mated boats and fireworks. The holiday proclaimed
was not generally observed. however account
of following closely a civic holiday Coronation
services were held in several of the churches.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ROBs NAN ON HIS OWN PORCH.
A WELL, KNOWN CITIZEN OF MooREsTowN.
n. J.. RELIEVED OF WATCH AND MONEY
AT POINT AT REVOLVER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-I
Moorestown, N. J., Aug. 9-John I. Cox, one
of the best known citizens of the town, was
sitting on the porch of his spacious home en-
joying with his family the atmosphere here to-
night, when he was suddenly confronted with
cleaning pistol Back of the pistol was a
we'll dressed young man. who said:
Il want your money and your watch Give
upr"
and fed in fright. Mr. Cox decided that the pis
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

tol and its holder had the best OF the situation.
and he gave up He turned over to the bold
highwayman his gold timep:ece and all the
money he had in his clothes. which is said to
have been considerable.
Hastily sticking the booty in his pockets the
young man backed slowly off the porch and fed
to a bit of woods not far from the Cox home.
and into this he disappeared An alarm was
speedily given. but all trace of the robber was
lost Mr.. Cox describes him as a man OF per
haps twenty-five years OF slender build, smooth
shaven and neatly dressed.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
4. P. SMITH FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Lyons. n. Y, Aug. 9-Addison P. Smith of Sa-
vannah nominated to-day by the Wayne Coun-
ty Republicans for the Assembly. The convention
held Walcott.