davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
STORIES OF CRUELTY.
Were Exag operations By Returning
 Soldiers.

Washington. April 16-The report of Lieutenant Colonel Dickman of the TWenty-si:sth volunteer infantry. which was referred to at yesterdays cabinet netting as part of the initial investf- G2ticn of the charges of cruelty to the Filipinos, was submitted to congress two months ago, but received very lit tie attention at the time. The letter was written by Colonel Dickman from the Presidio at San Francisco, April =. 19G1. He had been directed to in Vestigate s5eargent Riley's charges that the water cure was administered at Igbaras, q fact to which he also testi- fed befle the senate committee last Monday
 Colonel DickTnan made this return in part to the war department: Scar Seant Riley, Company M, Twenty-sfxth United States Volunteer infantry stat-s ths -,he publicatica .inclos,.d vr:.s of private letter and without any authority whatever. The tendency of enlisted men to draw the long bow in such cases is well known. Major Cook, Captain Macdonald and Sergeant Riley state that no officers or soldiers Of this regiment took part in any so-calied water cure proceedings, or other threats against the natives on the oc- casion stated
 Colonel Dicknan then eiuas lis+-nf upCn .ic4-cans unfortunat enough .o fall into their hands. He tells of am- bushes, and assassinations, and the burning of soldiers by slow fires. and of burials alive of American soldiers. all of which he offers to prove in de- tail.
 He winds up as follows: sThe con- duct Of the American troops in the Philippines has been so humane as to be continued source of surprise to ail foreigners and natives Although General Order No. 100 (the oppressive ordc1) has not been revoked. it's pro- visions against treachery. according to the law and custom of war of all civilized nations, have never been ap- piled to my knoWledge''
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. april 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 1e,000 head. including S00 Texans; mar ket 10M15c lower: good to prime steers, $;.773Gu1.5c; poor to medium, $f.75@G.50: stoclers and feeders. $2.50Ge5.25: cows, $1.25@s.OO; heifers, $2.5O06.S5: cannars, $i.5oG2.4O: bulls. $2.50G5.5o; calves. $2.5O Q5.25; Texas fed steers, $5.2506.25.
 Sheep-Reoeipts, 16,G00 head; market steady to strong: lambs steady; good to choice wethers, S5.25G6.O0; fair to choice mixed, $4.75G5.40: western sheep $4.754GGo; native lambs, $A75MG.S5: western lambs. $5.25GC.S5.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
MANUFACTURERS
 OF THE RATION
Make Known Their Views of Pending
 Legislation.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 16.-ResoIu- tions favoring ship subsidy legislation and the immediate construction of the isthmian canal were adopted without speeches by the National Manufactur- CTS convention today. A resolution against the bill now pending in con- gress, known 2s the anti-injunction bill, was not thought to be worded strong enough, and was referred back to the committee to be again reported tomorrow morning, and another reso- lution against the eight-hour working day legislation now pending in con gress was, after some debate, adopted. The metric system resolution was also adopted.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
THE E0EY CASE
Defenses Question of Venue Left With
 Jury.

' he t4oey carHt now 5emg tried 1T Tucson is be5G- .., ,tched with unusual interest both here and elsewhere. The attorneys for the defense are leaving nothing uudonc fer their client and are taking advantage of every technical de- tail possible in his behalf On Tuesday Colonel Joal iI. lJal tin created little sensation by asking the court to in struct the jury for acquitt2l or the ground that no venue had been laid. He alleged in support Of his request that the prosecution in all it's testimony had failed to prove that the ofTense said to have been comnited was in Santa Cruz county or ir the First judicial lis tric-. Nothing is taken for granted in court Of law and the popular knowl- edge Of the geography Of Arizona held by the court CT any Of it's officers counts for nothing. The defense claimed that the prosecution had not been sufficient ly specific to prove it's case.
 In answer che prosecution claimed that the Webb incident was explicit enough and further that the arrange menr between Web and Hoey in the custom house was sufficient evidence. the location e. the custom house being pretty well established
 The ruling .of the court was in effect that while the prosecution had not been as explicit 2s it might have been he did not think from his recollection Of the evidence that he would be Justified in ruling that venue had not laid and would therefore leave that question fer the jury to decide
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
As GOOD IS OVER.

St. Louis. April Ex-Governor General Gats Of the Philippines, who is here today for conference with the Worlds Fair officials. speaking of the situation in the islands, said: The real war in the islands is over, whe- thirty provinces are pacifed and only three remain to be brought under civil control. And l do not expect to see these three provinces in rebellion very much longer. Civil government is a success, and the whole archipelago will soon offer 9 field fer American enterprises
 There are sone delicate questions that must be adjusted. The church and crown Of Spain were closely asso- cioted in their possessions, and when spain transferred the sovereignty and crown property to the United States and the church property and religious functions were retained by the church, a number Of interesting questions were
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Manila. April 1G.-General Malvar has internationally surrendered to I3rigadier General Bell at Lipa. Batan- gas province, with the entire fnsurgent force of the provinces of Laguna and Batangas. General Bell says his O3eu's) influence is sufficient to queIl the insurrectiOnary movements iii Ia yabas and Cavite provinces and to cap ture all those in the field who have not yet surrendered but Malvar has order ed a complete surrender Cf every in surgent to the nearest American force.
 General Wheaton, reporting to div ision headquarters, says all resistance in his department has ended and the surrenGers just announced mean that the ports will be opened and the F'ili- pines in the detention camps will be allowed to return to their homes n time to plant crops.
 After securing the mountain passes General Ball employed volunteer bolo- men for protection against ladronism. Mum bers Of F'i!ipincs volunteered and expressed the liveliest satisfaction at the treatment accorded to themselves and to their families who were in the concentration camps. General Whea- ton gives General Bell great credit for his indefa tigability in conducting th@ campaign.
 Tie people of Manila are delighted at the prospect of Q resumption of trade with the Pacific provinces. anI are anxious b show Generals Chaffee 27[es@ a:-' c43 t.-1<oi the fac that til, insurIacs on i.s relliy over. General Malvar pei sonaIl re- Quested an interview with Ge..eral Bell i in order to make his complete sub mission.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
THE CUBAN BILL.

Washington. April lG.-The friends Of the Cuban reciprocity bill won a sub stantial Victory in the house today by carrying a motion to close the general debate on Friday at o'clock. The vote was 153 to 123. Thirty-three re- punlicans voted against the motion. but this defection was offset by thirty-two democrats. who voted with tEe great body of republicans for it. The strength Of the republican opposition to t..e bill, judged by this vote, has de- creased six since the vote was taken on the motion to go into the commits tee of the whole to consider the bill. when the vote stood 151 to S0.
 The debate today was featureless. The speakers were A1essTs. Roberts of Mas sachusetts. Patterson Of Tennessee lnd Cochran of Missouri for the bill and 3!essrs. Bartlett of Georgia, Corliss of Michigan. RrOussard of Louisiana. Bell of Colorado and II. =. Smith of Mich igar against 1t.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
PEACE DELAYED
 NOTHING DONE Regulators 0n Both Sides SpaIIIng iur Time
The Boers Are Said to Be Demanding Representative Government. The English Cabinet. Somewhat iii the Dark. Slow to Act.

London. April 1G.-The Associated Press has excellent authority for say ing that up to . late hu,r tonight there have been no definite developments in the peace regotiations. It is learned that Lord ElilEar. British high com missioner Of South Africa. has defined certain propositions on which peace nay be immediately secured. but the cabinet meeting today is said to have disagreed upon the merits of Lord Miners terms.
 "SparrinS Ter time" best describes the present status of the negotiations, neither side being willing to risk Ie- cisiCn which would break off the pres ert conference. An agreement may Le reached any moment but this would more likely be the result of semi-inde- pendent action by Lord 1Iilner and Lord Kitckeaer at Pretoria than of the rather involved conditions Of the cab iuet at London.
 The broad line of Great Britain's terms are now known to the gove!3i- ment representatives at Pretoria, and on these reports the cabinet is appar- ently shifting the responsibility of talk icS advantage of all opportunities, pro- vided that nc cardinal principles be sacrificed. There is good reason to be lieve that the Boers are vigorously de- handing a representative government. and that this demand is opposed with equal visor by the British representa- lives IL is expected that the cabinet vii! reassemble tomorrow to discuss the matter further
 Tn 2 dispatch to tho war office dated today at Pretoria. Kitchener reports the capture of 130 Boers in Klerkesdorp district since April H.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 1G.-There was a sharp and irregular action in the grain pits today. Dry weather reports were strengthening influences early. but later influences came to the relief of the bears and prices were forced down. Moy wheat closed 7s@&4c lower. May corn 14c down and May oats, un- changed. Provisions lost 2ia05c to l-c.
 May wheat started at 74MIilac. sold at 1a7sc, worked up to 745.c. declined to 13lAGi 13i1c closing at 134c.
 May corn slid off from 631sc to Gl35c. closing at 6t%c.
 May oats fluctuated between 42Ec and I3hc and closed at 43c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

hcd at some time had smalIDox and his health was ruined and would perhaps never be restored. He was unable to vcI,z and SO had become al burden.
 Those who seek admission to the county hospital have 10 sign an affi- davit by which they convict them- selves of paDperism. Clerk Osborn asked the man if h. would like to have his son sign that kind of a document This unnatural father replied tha; his son was past tWenty-Cne and that he himself was not a rich man and that h. did not feel that he could support him in his ilelplessnpss though he did not put it quite that way. Still h. could have meant nothing else. His responsibility for his son ended on his twcHty-fi;:st birthday and then he be- came the child of the whole com munity.
 Mir. Osborn said. "All right: I'll give you q blank affidavit and he can sign 1t. Then you can take it to the supervisors. What do you think they will say to you when they see il" And what do you think your neigh bcrs will say when they learn that you have put your son in the poor house?" Nr. Osborn further reminded him that le might ,e consiguing his son to death. The county hospital contains a large number O. coAsumptives and it is impossible to separate them from those who arc suffering from ether dis cases.
 When the clerk got through talking the father had changed his mind: he did not want to send his son to the rACr house since there Were so many and such strong arguments against it.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
AN UNNATURAL FATHER
He Wanted to Send His Son to tke
 Poor House

If 3 certain man who visited the office Of the board Of supervisors yes terday Tad been stripped to the waist t Vould have been discovered that his breast instead Of swelling with pater- nal affection, was sunken and horribly depressed. He was q weIl-to-do far mer and was accompanied by his son. whom he wanted to send to the poor house. though he did not call that in stitution by that name but referred to it as the county hospital. The son
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
SOME ARIz0NIaHS
 WOULD SECEDE
Signers of @ Petition to Be Annexed to
 Utah.

Washington, April 16.-(speciaD-T sundry civil bill reported to the senate contains an ainenGnent of S200OO for the repair and protection of the ruins Of Casa Grande.
 Senator Rawlins Of Utah has pre- sentad a petition in the senate from citizens cf Fred Jnia. Coconino and Mo- have counties, Arizona, praying for the passage of the bill anneXing that DOT tion of Arizona north of the Colorado river to Utah.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
4 GOAL STRIKE
 ON TIE TAPES
Tie Most Extensive in History Of the
 Allegheny Valley,

Tarentum, Pa, April 16.-What threatens to develop into the greatest miners strike the Allegheny valley has ever known was begun here today when 700 miners from Tarentum, Creighton Heights. Watrona. Laich- burs. Hyde Park and other towns met in mass convention and voted to en- force d demand for a scale of 8 and a recognition of the union.
 The present scale is 515. A commit tee was appointed to lay the details before the operators. No work was done in any of the mines today.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
AN INSPECTION
 BY MR. BRYAN
Of the Alleged British Camp At Latb-
 rop, Mo.

St. Joseph, Mo, April 16.-Wtllian !. Bryan and q party of pro-Boer sym pa,hizers will tomorrow inspect the aI- leged British remount station at La tf"op- Mo. according to Q dispatch re- cciVed by one Of Mir. Bryan's friends here tonight.
 1Ir. Bryan will visit the camp at the solicitation of friends of his in con sress. who will follow his advice in the matter Of urging congressional action.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
\ SMALL STRIKE OFF.

Butte, Mont. April 16.-A special to the Miner f,on Red Lodge says: The trouble between the Rocky Ford Coal Mining company and employees n2s been settled and the strike was declared off today. About 300 men were in v0lved in the difficulty and the mines were shut down.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
CORBETT WANTS ON.

San Francisco, April 16.-Harry E. Corbet is in receipt of d telegram from James J. Corbstt, authorizing him to arrange q match between Jef'ries and the for.ner champion t1 take place ne.lt 'pr1eoer '3alty Corpstt has wired jeGrie:s asking him to come to this city for conference.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
Al, ALASKAN ROAD.

Seattle, Wash, April 16-Men promi- nent i1 bushes aHd political affairs of this state have announced an intention to construct a railroad through Central Alaska. It is proposed to build a highway from a point on Resurrection bay by the most feasible and shortest route possible to Rampant City on The ui1on. The length of the proposed line is 51t miles. A company was incor- rcrated today.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

presented which can probably better be settled by conference than by any other way"
 Governor Taft said there were about 1000 American teachers in the Philip pines. and q number of school chil- dren would probably be sent to St. Louis to show the progress they had made since the American schools were established in the islands.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
AIURDEHOUs BANKER.

Berlin April 1G-A banker named Eon Badenbruns. who is on trial at oienburg charged with irregularities in connection with the Vereins' bank entered the residence today of the pre- siding judge, Herr Brecker. and shot him lead
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

now will go to the house as an original measure and from a parliamentary standpoint will have to be acted on and treated the sane 2s though the house had not passed the Chinese eX- clusion bill already.
 The Philippines government bill was taken up as unfinished business.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
INQUIRY AS TO COST.

Washington. April 1G.-Se.1a,or Cul- person today introduced two resolu tiOrs, ore being directed to the secre- tary of war and the ether to the secre- tary of the navy. making inquiry as to the cost of the war in the Philippines. covering q re2-io& since May, 1928.
 The resolutions include a request for information covering the expense of the transportation of troops, both on Isnd and on the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
sUEDEY CIVIL BILL.

Washington. April 1G.-The senate committee on appropriations today con- cluded the consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill The total ap- proDTiation carried by the bill as t passed the house is increased $2. .906.2 .247. bringing the grand total up to $52. 719,- 9t3
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. April Wyoming Fsir Thursday, with warmer in east portion; Friday probably fair, variable winds.
 New Mexico and Arizona-Faiy Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Ncw York at 43se, while London ad- Nanced Is Sd to Ill 12s Gd.
 Spelter vas unchanged here at $4.45 and at London. 1T 15s.
 Bar silver, 55ls; Mexican dollars, 42c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
BURIAL OF TALAAGE.

New York. April 1G.-The remains of Rev. T. Dewitt Tabnage were inferred in Greenwood cemetery today. The services at the grave which Were very simple, were conducted by Rev. Dr
 J Howard Suidam of Rhinebecl. N. y.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
AN END OF IDLENESS.

Dubois, Pa. April 16.-The strike of 10000 bituminous coal miners against the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron company is at an end and aR the oompany's mills will resume operations tCmorroW
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
NEW YORK CENTRAL MEETING.

Albany N Y. April 1C.-Tne stock !lo!ders of the New York Central 6 Hudson River railway met here tcI.y in annual session. The olI board of dii iectors Was re-eieo ted. Authority was given to increase the capital stock of the company from $l15,000009 to $150.- tcJHG0.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
E;ILlEp|N0S COME IN
 hIALVAR SURRENDERS And Orders All Other Insurgents to ::,:;, :, e.. Follow His Example

Governor General Tal Interview Says the Real War Is At an End, and That the Whole Archipelago Will Soon Be Thrown Open to American Enterprise-Fili- pino School Children Will Be Made an Exhibit At St. Louis Some Additional Facts Regarding the Accusa- tions of American Cruelty
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
METALS.

New York, April t6.-Trading in standard copper was active today, thougn the market was easy. Sales were 1000 tons for June and July at $1112's and $l1f5. Spot price for standard is $11C0@11.5O and for June and July. $1110@ll.15. Lake was quot ed at l2Hc. electrolytic at 121sc asked and casting 12c asked.
 Lead ruled steady and unchanged at
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
\ SICK QUEEN
of HolIand Suffering of
 Peritonitis.

Amsterdam, April 15.-The Handels- hlad says Queen WHhelmfna is suffer ing from something more than a pass iaS indisposition and adds that there Was another consultation today be- tween the attending physicians ind 5'Tof. Itcosen Stein, the pathologist cf I-eyden university.
 Nieus Van Deu Day says she is sui fering from periton5tis.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
BEATEN IN SENATE
 CHINESE EXCLUSION
As Ii Had Been Planned by Pacific
 Coast Representatives

The Geary Law With Provisions Covering Our Insular Possessions, Was Substituted and Passed With a Single Dissenting Vote-The Cuban Reciprocity Bill As It Came From the Committee, Triu1nphed in the House on a Motion to Close the General Debate To morrow Afternoon At O'clock.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
REVERSED ITSELF.
The Texas Court Of Appeals in a Fam
 GUS Case.


 Austin, Texas, April 1G.-In refusing a ra-hea.ing of fhe case of the State of Texas against the Shippers Com pr-ss md VI nous ,oIcpf ", ot Fort N-orta. the court Of appeaH handed dow nan cpiuioa iu which it withdraws its former opinion Of the an,i trust act oI fSJ9 as unconstitutional. ana now holds only that the acts cf 1889 anl iS95 are unconstitutional, and that the act Cf 1S91 does net contain the pro visions eXenrting agricultural pro ducts and live stock, which rendered the Illinois act unconstitutional
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
STOCKS.

Atchison. SCas; preferred 9S1s; c. & O., IA; Rock Island, 17S12; C., C., C. 6S St. L., 15oll: C. G S, 29al: preferred. 7i; second prefcrrei, 45; Erie, SIS; Great Northern, preferred, 1S5i2; Man haitian, 1325s Metropolitan. 15424; Mis- souii Pacific, 1009s New Jersey Central, 1S5: New YorJ. Central. 163l2; Pennsyl- vania. 150l2; st. L. ( $. F. 703s; pre- ferred, S3: second preferred. 735s Sl. Paul, 170a. Southern Pacific, G673; Union Pacific. 10-}l; .AmalSamated Copper, 652s; Anaconda. 115; Sugar, 1924; United States Steel. Ii; preferred, 9&2s; Western Union, 91l..
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
BONDS.

Herunding -s. registered and coupon, t73&s; 2s, registered, lcS14; coupon, lggls; new 4s. res:z tered. l5N; coupon. 1894; old l., registered and coupon, 1114; 5s, registered. 1C5$4; coupon. l07
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
KING OF THE AIR.
Calls On the President of the United
 States.

Washington. April 1e.-N. Santos Dumont was among the presidents callers today. He came to Washing ton to secure, if possible, a remission Of the customs duties cn the part of airship which arrived in New York few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Restoration of Normal Conditions in the Stock Market.

New York, April 16.-The stock mar ket reverted to q more normal condition
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
OFFICE WORK ,;s Put Tn Cra@r

My plan of keeping books for several firms lghtens the expense. secures aC- curacy and system. Charges $10 and upwards monthly. I can take charge Of another set. If your office work is lot sati5fa tory or books don't balance, send for me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
NO HELP FOR THE JEWS
Little Chance That RoUmanla
Will Alleviate the Condition
of the Sufferers.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Secretary Hays note
to the powers on the subject OF Rou-
mania's treatment of the Jews, OF
which slight notice was at FIRST taken.
under the impression that II would
lead to nothing. is now attracting
more attention in the French press ana
in official circles here. II is practically
certain that the French government
will support a movement among tke
powers TO put pressure on RoumanA
in favor of better treatment OF the
Jews, and IL is believed that Germany
will take a similar attitude. While II
is thought the United States will thus
be successful In stirring the powers
into seriously considering the matter
and that circumstances may be ad-
dressed 10 ROumania, not much hope
is expressed in practical and perma-
nent effect within Roumania from sueh
action.
A semi official agency today circulat-
ed the following announcement:
The French government has not yet
replied TO Secretary Hays note. While
IL is impossible TO forecast NJ. Del
casses decision, the impression in dip
lomatic circles is that, while recog-
MIXING the high motive which actuated
Mr. Hay, NJ. Delcasse will not entirely
agree with the views advanced in the
American note"