davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
REPUBLICANS
OF WISCONSIN
Governor LaFollette Renominated
With Little Opposition.

Madison, Wis. July 1.-THE republic
cans of Wisconsin finished their work
in convention at s o'clock tonight after
nominating the following ticket:
Governor-Robert NJ. La Toilette.
Madison Oenominated).
Lieutenant governor-James o. Davi-
son, Soldiers Grove.
Secretary of state-Walter L. Houser.
Mondovi.
State treasurer-John J. Kempf, Mil
waukee.
Attorney general-L n. Sturdevant.
Neillsvile.
Superintendent of public Instruction
Charles p. Cary. Delavan.
Railroad commissioner - John w.
Thomas. Chippewa Falls.
Insurance Commissioner r-Zeno N
Host. Milwaukee.
Governor La Toilette was renomnat-
cd over John NJ. Whitehead by an over
whcIming majority With two excep-
tions the ticket as a whole went
through as figured out in advance.
These were the nominations for state
treasurer and railroad commissioner:
John Kenpf of Milwaukee won the con-
test for state treasurer by the aid of
lHe SldiWdrl IdcllOH, WHO SWltcHeu
their votes before the ballot closed.
Joseph G. End of Sheboygar had been
looked upon as sure of the nomination
John w. Thomas of Chippewa landed
the nomination for railroad commits
sioner over Jonas Swenholt, the slate
candidate, in a similar way
Governor La Toilette was given Il
great ovation upon being escorted to
the convention hall after being notified
of his nomina ton. The feature of his
speech of acceptance was a singing
rebuke to those of the party who failed
to support the principles laid down in
the last platform. He also warned the
members of the party against support
ing any man aspiring to a place in the
legislature who would not agree to
stand by the platform.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

as its twin sister. the Five Points
building, did a week ago, the bonfire
will be at the public expense.
While the Churchill is not the larc-
est and the most expensive of the pub
lie school buildings of the city, it is by
far the most modern in its appoint
ments and has a more beautiful ex-
terror. The contract price was IS, co.,
but nearly $500 was expended in extras
The building stands on a full block,
3GOX300 feet, at the corner of Fifth and
Pierce streets, at the turning of the
street-car line toward the Brill addi-
ton. The dimensions of the building
are 66X3 feet. and it consists of a base
meat story and main story. The base
ment contains two lavatories two toilet
rooms two lunch or play rooms. two
bicycle rooms and two fuel rooms, one.
each for the boys and girls. There are
four schoolrooms on the main floor.
each with capacity for sixty pupils
There is hall on this floor of % feet,
and there are two rooms for teachers
All the rooms are finished, but it is not
likely that more than two of them will
have to be occupied this year.
The work on the building is of a su-
perior quality. The brickwork, the
architect says, goes beyond the speci-
fications, and altogether the board be-
lieves that the district has secured
bargain in the school building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
ANOTHER STRIKE READY.

Topeka. Kan. July IA large ccm-
Tittee representing tho Carmens' union
in Topeka was appointed to present
their grievances to the Santa Fe Off
cials, and probably to notify the com
pany of demand for an increase in
wages. The committee is composed O.:
representatives from all parts of the
Santa Fe system. The carmens union
is composed of men in the Santa Fe
shops who have charge of the max
ing and repairing of ears. It is under
stood that the committee Will insist
upon the compliance with Il demand
for more wages, and in case of a re-
fusal will advise a strike of the union
Superintendent OF Motive Power
George Il. Henderson is out of the city
1T present. trying to settle d strike On
the gulf lines. and the committee is
awaiting his return.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
METALS.

New York July 1.-THE local mar
ket for copper reflected weakness. ow
ing to pressure from speculative sour
ces Electrolytic suffered most i'll the
decline, closing at $11.S11e to $11.90
During the session $4,000 pounds for
July delivery were sold at s11.95 and
1000 at S11.921a, while at the close
more was offered at $3.50. Standard,
spot to- August. closed at S11.33 to 81 50:
lake, Sl1.95 to Sizes. and casting, s11.75
to $11.S5. London also showed signs
of weakness. spot and futures closing
IS Cd lower, at f53 Is Sd for the fCrmer
and f53 5s for futures.
Moderate interest was shown in lead.
and prices were steadily maintained at
the cid figure. AZ London was TN
changed, at Ill Us.
Speitcr improved &c tc;lay and ruled
firm, with the demand more active.
The closing price was SIC. London
declined IS I'd lower. closing at f19 2s Cd.
Bar silver 521sc.
Mexican dollars, i17sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
GOOD AS CANDY.
Children Like Grape-Nuts.

Wise selection of food will help any
one. The healthy people can keep well
and those who are i'll can obtain sure
benefit by the steady use of Grape
Nuts.
A lady says, ITO say that Grape
Nuts Food has been a help TO me is
putting il very mild indeed. For seven
Years | WAS an invalid suffering from
extreme nervousness and weak, tired,
exhausted feeling | WAS comDaIled TO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

men from the anthracite regions finally
made request that they be allowed to
hold q caucus to determine upon an
expression OF opinion as to what they
thought the convention should do, and
asked an adjournment OF the conven-
ton for this purpose. Their request
was granted, and an adjournment was
taken. The men who were in favor OF
the strike were in a decided minority
in the convention
At the caucus of the Illinois delega-
ton, held tonight, ii was determined TO
oppose any general strike. 1t was also
decided to stand by the recommends
tions cf President Mitchell, with the
exception of one declaring in favor of
an assessment of one dollar per wee.
On the members of the union. This
assessment should, the Illinois men de
clare, be made on a percentage basis.
Ohio tonight took action similar to
that of Illinois. The Iowa miners held
caucus in the evening, and decided
to uphold the action of President Nit
chcll. The action of the caucuses to-
night makes Il general strike practi-
cally out of the question.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
AN OUT OF DOOR SCHOOL
A Novsl Institution for Boys to Be
Opened in the Valley.

A nvoel private school i<to be estab-
lished in the Salt River valley.
H. D. Evans has issued a prospectus
of an out-of-door institution for boys
which he is going to open on the Boni-
to ranch near Mesa. 1t is intended
partly for boys from the east who are
required to live in this climate on ac-
count of their health. They will live in
tents at the school SO as 70 combine
outdoor life with university instruc-
ton. And the course will be SO ar
ranged. as to accommodate those al
ready ~in college who wish to take d
rest from their regular course. There
will be no set curriculum, but an effort
will be made to give each pupil indi-
vidual instruction.
Mr.. Evans is an NJ A. and Luptnn
and Hebblethwaite eXhibitioner of St.
Johns college, Cambridge. He was for
sever years assistant master at Il
preparatory scnool in England, where
coaching for the army and navy was
speciality. and he has had considerable
experience in preparing pupils for Ok
ford.
This enterprise will attract greater
attention in this country now than it
would have done year ago or at any
time before the opening of the will of
Cecil Rhodes, which provides perpetual
ly for two free scholarships al Oxford
for each state and territory in the Unit
ed States.
The announced plan contains no men,
tion of the time of the establishment of
the school, but it will probably be at
the beginning of the ordinary school
year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

indianapolis. Ind, July 11.-If the
voice and influence OF President Nit
chcll of the United Mine Workers shall
prevail with the members of his or
ganizaticn, there will he no general
strike of the organization. The chances
of such a step being taken now are
very remote. In his speech in the con-
vention this afternoon Mr.. Mitchell ad-
vised strongly against strike. and
urged that the bituminOuS miners cen
tinue at work, and that a system OF
assessments upon the members of the
order, which he outlined, be carried
into effect as the best means of AFFORD
ing aid and support to the striking an
thracite men in the east.
His recommendations, IL adopted by
the convention this afternoon. would
have settled the entire question for
which the convention was called, and
an immediate adjourrnen; would have
followed.
a motion 10 adopt the suggestions of
President Mitchell provoked long de-
bate. in which the general sentiment
was against ordering Il strike. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
THE MERGER SUIT
In U. S. COURT
Both State and Defendants Agree on
Jurisdiction.

81. Paul, July 17.-Eoth TIE ,itigants
in the case of The state of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities conf
Dany ct al, being the so-called anti
merger suit. today agreed to submit to
the jurisdiction of the United States
Circuit court.
The state waived and abandoned its
melton to have the case removed IN the
Ramsey county district court and tha
defendants abandoned their motion to
set aside the service of summons. The
defendants also agreed to enter an ap-
rearance on rule day, the first Mon
day in August. They will then have
thirty days within which to file their
answer.
This means that the case will go be
fore the United States circuit court on
it's merits.
The attorneys for the state entered
into stipula ton to this effect with the
attorneys for the Northern Securities
company, Great Northern and Northern
Pacific.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads were not parties To
the controversy over jurisdiction. but
were defendants in the main action
brought by the state to dissolve the
merger. The defendants all agree to
enter a general appearance on Monday
August 4. They will then have thirty
days in which to file answer. After that
the state will have the same length Of
time in which to reply.
These proceedings originated in an
injunction suit brought by the state to
restrain the Northern Securities COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
WIFE'S STORY
OF A MURDER
Which Left Her a Widow is
Questioned
Investigation Brgun Of the Circum-
stances Attending the Shooting of
Brook yn Man in the Early
Morning OF July 2,

New York, July 17.-An official in
CURRY into the circumstances surround
Ing the death of Albert c. Lattimer
of Brooklyn, who is supposed to have
heen shot by a burglar early on the
morning of July 2, was begun today in
Brooklyn, and late in the afternoon
the hearing went over until next Mon
day Mrs. Sadie Lattimer, the widow
of the murdered man, was the witness
today. Her story of the shooting de-
veloped nothing new. She declared
that her husband Was shot by a bur-
glar.
District Attorney Clark asked Mrs.
Lattimer if she had ever been in the
company of w. H. Tuthill, a travelling
upholstery salesman. outside her home.
She replied that she met Tuthill on
one occasion in New York: he accom-
panied her to her home and she fold
her husband about it, In reply to
other questions asked by the district
attorney, she said she had never en-
tcrtained Tuthill. whose home is in the
rear of the Lattimer house, in the alb
sencc OF her husband.
G. r. erich. who lives near the Lat
timers, said that when he went to
the house the night of the shooting
Mrs. Lattimer introduced him to Tut
hill. Mr.. Lattimer was placed on a
bed. Tuthill helping in the work. and
then, according to the witness, Tuthill
said to Mrs. I4attimer, Don't worry: Z:
he is all right
DR.. Meagher, house surgeon at the
| hospital where Lattimer died. created,
a sensation when he said on the stand
that the dying man exclaimed as he
lay in bed. on the third day, The
coward shot me in bed.
Mrs. Christine Russell. a nurse tes-
titled that Lattimer said, THE coward
shot me in cold blood
Once when Lattimers brother spoke
about a search for the burglar the
wounded man said. mo burglar ever
shot me-
Mary l.. Cauhman. another nurse
! said she heard Lattimer say he knew
/ the man who shot him, and he would
! tell his name when lie got well.
! Miss Fannie I.attiner. sister. sworc
I ti,at On one occasion she mad seen .'ut-
hill and Mrs. Lattimer meet on the
street corner. and telegraphed this fact
I to Lattimer She said that when her
! brother reached the house he found
| Tuthill there. There were words be-
tween the two men and then a lengthy
| correspondence. which gradually
ceased.
Police Captain Reynolds testified that
after a minute examination of the
! doors, windows and shutters of the
Lattimer house, he could not find the
slightest evidence of a forced entrance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
NO VINDICATIOH
FOR GEN. BULLER
A Motion to Censure the Governmt mt
on His Account Defeated.

London. July 1I.-In the house of
commons today Sir Edward Greys pro-
posed a vote Of censure of the govern
ment for its treatment of General Bull
Ter. 1t was defeated by 236 to 9S after
much speechmaking.
Simultaneously the war Office was
being attacked in the house of lords.
where Lord Monkswell QiberaD
brought up scathing allegations con-
taincd in the report of the committee
on military education and urged the
immediate appointment of an inspector
general of army education.
Lord Raglan. under secretary OF war.
and Lord Lansdowne, foreign secretary.
defended the war office. saying that a
new scheme for education containing
sweeping changes was in process OF
being drawn up, which statement salts
fed Lord Monkswell and his supporters
and the motion was Withdrawn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 11--Corn held the cen
ter of the speculative stage through to-
days dealings and July options made
very erratic turns for a dead deal.
Conditions were remarkably bearish in
the coarser grain. but support by TIL"
bull crowd. that looked very queer con-
sidering the announcement that the
bull interests had abandoned July corn.
gave the market good strength. Wheat
and oats had crop figures against them
and made good advances. aided by corn
Improvement. At the close July corn
was &c lower. September corn 112c up.
September wheat 80 higher and Sep
tember oats &c higher. Provisions
closed 71c to 1212c lower.
July corn from opening 66c to 81 &c.
scared to 69c. September opened 1890
to 59Ac. closed 61kc Wheat-Septem-
her wheat opened 71zc to 713sc, ad-
vanced to 72c, closed 72072kc- Sep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

Black Diamond, Wash. July IL
Tracy has again escaped. He Sue
ceeded in eluding the sheriff of King
county and many picked men. who ad-
vanced on his hiding place three and
hall miles from here last night. I'M
der the best programme that has been
formulated at any time during the
chase.
The posse arrived at Tracy's hiding
place six or eight hours after he left.
He had taken rowboat and gone to
the east side of Sawyer lake, presum-
ably about o'clock this morning. ac-
companied by two confederates. Sher-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
Yesterday.

Baltimore. July 1.-THE baseball
game scheduled for today between st.
Louis and Baltimore was forfeited to
the former club. The st. LOuis team
took their positions on the diamond,
and went through the formalty of
playing the game. Umpire CdrrutherS
declared the game forfeited to the Wis
itors after five minutes had elapsed.
None of the Baltimore players appeared
in uniform on the grounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs, July 17.-Colorado
Spriags-St. Joseph game postponed;
rain.
Denver, July 17.-Denver-Runs, 2;
hits. ): errors, O. Kansas City-Runs,
!: hits. .: errors, 1. Batteries-Eylcr
and Wilson: Wemer and Messitt.
Omaha. July 17.-Omaha-Runs, s.;
hits. s: errors. ,. Peoria-Runs 0: hits,
Z: errors. .. Eatteries-Alloway and
Creighton: Hart and Wilson.
Des Moines, July 17.-Des Moines-
Runs. 8: hits, 6: errors. l. Milwaukee
Runs. >: hits. 9; errors. /. Batteries
Morrison and Hanson; Barber, kenna
and Lucia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
BOER PRISONERS
VISIT PRESIDENT
On Their Way Home From Their De-
tention in Burmuda.

Oyster Bay, July 11.-Several Beers
vho have been prisoners CT war in
Bermuda arrived here tonight and are
guests Of William and Gerard Beck
man, who own Il handsome country
home not far from Sycamore Hill.
BY arrangement, the party. including
Mcssrs. Beekman, Commandant Sny-
man, Coninandant de Wet and two or
three other Boer officers. called at Sag
amore Hill TO pay their respects to
President Roosevelt. They remained
with the president for a short time. and
the Boer war was referred to only Incl
dentally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
THE CHURCHILL BUILDING
Will Be Formally Accepted by the
School Board Today.

The Churchill school building will be
taken off the hands of the contractors.
Galpin & Golf, this morning. At late
meeting of the board Of trustees, Presi-
dent Fickas of the board and Architect
w. r. Norton were authorized to ac-
cept the building. and they visited it
yesterday afternoon. 1t has been COM
plctcd, though there is little clearing
away of the debris to be done. The
building will be formally accepted this
morning. after which if it burns down
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
A REARRANGEMEN ENT
OF the Military Establishment in the
Philippines.

Washington. July lit is probable
that the division of the Philippines will
be abolished when General Davis takes
command September 30th and it will
be made a department divided into diff
ferent districts, as reduction of the
troops in the islands and changes in
cident to the return of General Chaffee
to this country make this change ad-
visable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
STOCKS.

Atchison, 80; do preferred. 1C17s; c. *
O.. 5s1A: Rock Island. 1904; Big Four,
1O6a.; c. & s.. S3M do preferred. 76;
do second preferred, 1914; Eric. ISIS:
Great Northern preferred, 1907: Man
haitian, 1895: Metropolitan, 1872; Mis-
souri, Pacific, HE'S; New Jersey Cen
traI, 1888; New York Central, 1915;
Pennsylvania. 1551s; St Louis and San
Francisco. rs: do preferred, SO; do
second preferred. 14S4; St. Paul, ISIS;
Southern Pacific, 617s; Union Pacific,
1O75s; Amalgamated Copper, 64ss; Ana
conda, 102: Sugar, 129; United States
Steel, 403s: do pI Ieferred, 91ts; Western
Union, S61s; Santa Fe Copper, IA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
BEATEN BY TOUGHS.
An Officer While Trying to Arrest
Thief.

Portland. Ore, July T.-Detective
John Cordano was badly beaten by d
gang of toughs shortly before noon on
Second street near the Market theatre.
Cordano attempted to arrest a. man
named Clarke, who is wanted for rob
berry, when the gang set on him. beat
and kicked him almost into insensi-
bility.
After a few minutes assistance ar
rived and Clark was overpowered. Cor
dano's injuries. though painful, are not
considered serious.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
GENERAL WOODS REPORT.

Washington. July 17.-General Wood
has decided to defer his visit to the
president at Oyster Bay until early
next week in order to complete certain
work assigned him by the secretary of
war in connection with radical changes
ordered in the uniforms of the army.
He is preparing his report as military
governor of cuba and expects to COM
plete it during the next few months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
MIR. MACKAY FRUSTRATED.

London. July 17.-John w. Mackay
of San Francisco was Frustrated by
the heat yesterday, and is now ill at
his homo in Carlton House terrace In
quiries made there tonight by Il repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press elic
tied the information that the runner
that Mr. Mackay WAS in Il dangerous
condition was without foundation, but
it was added that the doctors have or
dered that he be kept perfectly quiet
Tor several days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
CHINESE PRINCE
Who Missed the Coronation Coming to
America.

Washington, July 1.-THE state de-
partment has been informed by Min
lister Wu that Prince Chen. who went
to London to represent the Chinese
government at the coronation. with his
suite. will sail from Europe on the
steamer Philadelphia on the 26th in
stant for New York. The party will
remain in the United States for ten
days or two weeks and will be in Wash
ington about the first of August.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

pany and J. j. Hill, as president there
of, from taking possession of and con-
solidating the stock of the Northern
Pacific ana Great Northern railroad
companies and prevent the two rail-
roads from allowing the Northern Sc
curities company 10 hold their stock or
participate in the management of the
property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
TRAIN ROBBERS REFUSED.
Engineer and Fireman of Rock Island
Train Armed

Fort Worth. Tex, July 1.-two men
attempted to hold up the southbound
Rock Island passenger train last night
between Saginaw and Newark, north of
this city. They placed a huge pile Of
telegraph poles across the track. The
engine struck them and came to a stop.
Two masked men attempted to climb
up into the engine. but Engineer
Knight and Fireman Mosier opened fire
on them. driving them back. The roh-
bers escaped into tl:e underbrush and
the train came on to Fort Worth four
hours late. Posses are securing the
timber near the scene.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
ARIZONA POSTMASTERS.

Washington, July 1.-The following
postmasters were appointed in Arizona
today: Aqua Caliente. o. Il. BlG1mer,
vice f. NJ. James. resigned; Fredunia,
A. w. Judd, vice T. p. Jensen, re-
signed; kofa, a. l. Fraser, vice l.. w.
Alexander. removed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
D. n. w. e p.
Papers Filed for the Building CT a
Road to the last.

Denver. Col, July Odjl - >. :
papers we're filed today VII Div, :
tary of state for the Denver, NJ.
western and Pacific Railway company.
with n capital stock of S20.000.000. The
following Denver capitalists are named
as incorporators: D. H. Moffat. W. S.
Cheesman. w. G. Evans. c. ]. Hughes,
Jr.. G. e. Ross-Lewin. S. NJ. Perry and
f. B. Gibson. The object CT the COM
pany il stated to be the construction
and operation of a railroad from Den
YER to Sar Francisco, via Salt Lake
city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
CASTRO TO MAKE a STAND.

Washington. July 11.-United States
Minister Bowen has cabed the state
department that the Topeka is due at
Puerto Cabello today. The minister's
cablegram also says the gunboat Mari
eta is expected to arrive shortly at
Barcelona. where President Castro has
gone to take decisive stand against
the insurgents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
A BODY TO SELL.

Salem, Ore. July 17.-Mrs. Mary
Wagner of Chehalis, Wash, who found
the body of David Merrill, the Oregon
convict. arrived here today and turned
the corpse over to the prison authori-
ties. reward of s1,500 was offered
for the body of Merrill. dead or alive.
and Mrs. Wagner will demand the
money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

Patton and Clarke; Miller and Mcclure.
Philadelphia, July y17-Chicago ago-Runs,
4; hits. :; errcrs, 1. Philadelphia
Runs, !: hits. u; errors, 5. Batteries
Piatt and Sullivan; Hastings. Wiltse
and Power.
Boston, July .-Boston-Runs. g;
hits. 5: errors, ?. Cleveland-Runs. g.;
hits. S: errors. o. Batteries-YounS and
Crigcr; Wright and Bemis.