davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
MARTIAL LAW
 EXCEPT IN NAME
Only the Declaration Is Lack
 ing in New Orleans
The GoverDcr of the State Has De- termined to Restore Order and He Has Sufficient Force on the Ground to Do It.

New Orleans, October 11-Though martial law has not been declared and will not be until conditions in the street-car strike demand such an ex- treme measure, New Orleans is prac- tically under the military, about 1,4O1 soldiers are all armed and under splen- did discipline, having already reported for duty, with probably 100 more on the way,
 The presence of the soldiers and the expressions of firmness and determina- tion in Governor Heard's proclamation to the citizens demanding the restora- ton of order has restored confidence. although the street-car strikers are more sullen than ever.
 Plans are being laid to start the cars Monday. and Governor Heard says they will continue to run. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the subcommittee of the car mems executive committee called on Governor Heard to discuss the situation in detail
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
MORRISON AT MAYER
 MEETING WITH MINERS
That Section of Yavapai Will Sup.
 port Him Strongly.

Prescott, October 11.-(Special to the epublican.)- was an overflow of hearty greeting at the republican mass meeting at Mayer last night. The principal speakers were Hon. Robert E. Morrison and E. z. Clark, candidate for district attorney.
 Mayer is the center Of enc O. the most active mining districts in the ter ritory. The speakers confined them selves largely to the labor question. They were attentiveIy heard and fre- quently applauded. They showed that the democratic territorial platform in it's allusion to labor was at variance with the record of the party in the legislature. It was also shown that the democrats nowhere had conferred a substantial benefit upon the labcring man.
 The ta1iff question was also discussed in clear and comprehensive way. Mir Morrison will receive strong support in that part of the county. He will start on his tour of the southern part of the territory early next week. His can vass Of the north has been very thor ough, and has been followed by grati- flying results.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
BURLINGTON H0LB-UP
 WAS WORTH WHILE
The Robbers Succeeded in Getting
 Away With a Fortune.

Omaha. Neb., October 11.-Reports received at the office of Manager Hol- dredge of the Burlington road indicate that the loss Of money in the hold-up near Lincoln will be large, but the ex- act amount is not known. Superinten- dent Butler of the Adams Express com pany left for the scene early in the day. It was learned that Messenger Luptou managed to conceal large amount of money contained in the local safe by placing it under a stove where it es- caped the attention of the robbers.
 The money contained in the through safe was gold and silver mostly and was carried away in mail pouch. The report that S500O0 had been secured from the through safe could not be con- firmed. The robbers made their escape in two rigs. both of which they had stolen. The railroad and express off, cials have a good description of the vehicles and horses and a fair descrip- ton of the men. One of the rigs is thought to have passed through Have lock al o'clock this morning. A brakeman describing the robbery said the train was descending a hill between Lincoln and Woodlawn, when
 
 as it was stopped he jumped from the rear coach and started to the engine. masked man stopped him, pushed a revolver in his face and told him to go back where he belonged. Moore ran all the way to the Lincoln yards. The scene of the robbery was probably three or four miles from any station. A posse was at once made up at Lin coin and started for the scene of the hold-up
 Up to 10 o'clock tonight no news of the capture of the train robbers had been received.
 It developed during the day that there were four robbers, one of whom remained some distance from the scene of the hOldup guarding a horse and buggy in which they all escaped with the plunder. It is evident that the rob- bers separated, two on foot going north, the others travelling eastward. Estimates of the amount secured from the Adams Express safe range all the way from $2OO0 to S5O.OOO. The company officials refuse to say word about their loss, and the only authori- tative statement was from General Su- perintendent Calvert of the Burling- ton. who was positive that the robbers did not secure over $2,000. The Bur lington company posted a reward of $1 eco for the capture of any one of the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

:acts Of the case. and to crown all was notified that the cause of the trouble was lawlessness, which he was sar- -castically invited to suppress.
 For sheer aUdacity this attitude Cf the coal operators could hardly be matched. and nothing could mCre strongly emphasize the disrepute into which the law of the land has been brought by long continued republican domination. Yet who are they who were sc insistent upon the suppression of lawlessness in the mining regi-nsr Why, the most unblushing and persist e-t law breakers. For years they have dcfied the law of Pennsylvania. which 1orDids common carriers engaging In the business of mining. For years they have discriminatei between customers in freight charges on their railroads iu violation of the interstate. commerce law. For years they have unlawfuIIy monCpclized interstate commerce In ,i- olarion O. the sherman antitrust law.
 Indeed. the very best excuse and ex- plan ton fer their audaciOus attitude at Washington is that they have vIo- lated so many laws so long that they might rightfully think they were wholly immune from either puni-hmeut CT reproach.-
 Tt is urged in extenuation Of the coal operators fOOlishly offensive tone at the conference that they were cnraged at the recognition of the labor unions and the presence by invitation of their representative. IT this be 50. they must be as blind to the salient facts e the era they are living in as they are cbI.v- ious of legal obligations.
 Tn these days of combination by capital of a scale and to an extent as startling as it is unprecedented. can they possibly imagine that labor can be denied an equivalent right of com binatlon? II they do. it is only an ether instance Of their complete indif- ference 10 the law Of the land
 Mir. Olney then cited acts af the Pennsylvania legislature and congress which he declared made labor organi- Zations legal.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
A PUEBLO MURDER.
A Mob Hunting for the Slayer Stoler
 Away by Officers.

Pueblo, Col. October II. = Henry Goldstein, bartender at Levin's Chi cago liquor house, was shot and killed about 8 o'clock this evening by William Lawrence, a negro, in a quarrel over 15c. Lawrence was taken to the city jail and then removed to the county jail in the subui bs to avoid the great crowd of angry people rapidly forming. At midnight the enormous crowd was moving out toward the jail, and there is strong talk of a lynching. though the crowd seems to be lacking leaders. The jail is a strong building.
 Pueblo. October 12-1:30 a. m.-Twice the mob has ransacked the county jail, falling to find the Murderer Lawrence. The sheriff's deputies have taken him away. probably to the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
TALKING WON'T HELP.

Philadelphia, October 11.-Senators Quay and Penrose were reticent today concerning their efforts to settle the anthracite strike. When shown the statement of Chairman Thomas of the Erie railroad that there would be nc further conferences between the cper- ators and Senators Platt, Quay and PenrOse, MT. Quay said:
 There was never any intention O. holding such a conference"
 When pressed for a statement Sena- tor Quay said "I am anxious to see the strike settled. The situation is not one that will be improved by talking ''
 It was stated cn excellent authority that Governor Stone will not call an extra session of the legislature to take action on the strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
THE sOuTHERN STRIKE.

Birmingham, Ala. October n.-Wil- liam Is. Fairley. member of the na- tional executive board of the United Mine Workers of America, today gave out a statement denying the state ments made by officials of the Tenne- see Coal. Iron and Railroad company to the effect that the company never had an agreement not to work non union men in it's mine if it saw fit to do so.
 Fairley asserts that the union men will continue to refuse to work with miners who have been expelled from the union because they refused to pay anthracite assessments. There is no change in the strike situation at the Tennessee' company's mines. The com- pany has banked some of its bessemer furnaces.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

Boston, October Hone Of the fea- lures of the present state campaign was the dinner cf the democratic club of Massachusetts rendered tonight u William A. Gaston, the party candidate for governor. Over 250 party followers listened to the speeches by Richard o. ney, former secretary Of state, C. H. Hamlin, Josiah Quincy, J. II. Thayer, congressman from the Third district: Henry P. Hollis, democratic candidate for governor of New Hampshire, and Mir. Gaston.
 The speech of the evening was that delivered by MT. OIGey, who was cheered for some minutes when he arose. Many greeted him as the next president.
 Mir. Olney spoke in part as follows: The signs of the times are that under the regime of the republican party and through the national government, forty years of partnership with the protected industries, we have come to a pass where public officials as well as private citizens dee mthemselves above the law.
 Witness the jealous haste with which the treasury rushes to the relief of Wall stree speculators by a novel and forced construction of the national banking law. Witness the astonishing proceeding Cf the same department in instructions to subordinate officers re spccting the duties to be collected on coal. But the general lawless atmos- phere in which the protected repub- lican reign has enveloped us is even more strikirgly illustrated by the re- cent presidential demons tration upon the coal strike.
 The presidents overture to- the coal operators was prompted by the best motives and should be treated with re- spectful consideration. It must have been declined courteously, even if firm ly. But the opportunity to administer a snub to the president was too tempt ing. Accordingly he was not Cnly treated as a rash intormeddler: but he was alsc lectured upon the law and the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 ON MANY FIELDS

Philadelphia. Pa.-Pennsylvania, II; Swarthmore. G.
 Williamsport, Pa.-Bucknell. 16; Car lisle Indians, 0.
 Cambridge, Mass.-Harva,d g; Uni versity of Maine, O.
 Annapolis-Princeton Il; Navy. o. Lawrence, Kan.-University of Kan sas. 34; Washburn College. 0.
 Washington-George IS; St. Johns College, 0.
 Chicago-Chicago, SS; Purdue, 0. apolis-Minnesota 29: Beloit, o. Ann Arbor-Michigan, SO: Indiana. 0. Columbus-State University. 30; Uni varsity of West Virginia. O.
 Tifiin. O.-Heidelburg, 39; Findlay col lege, 0.
 Iowa City-Iowa. F; Drake, 0.
 Lexington, KsatuRkX University r; University Nashville. 0.
 Lincoln, Neb.-University of Nebras- ka, IT; Grinnell, Iowa, o.
 Faribault. Minn.-Shattuck Military Academy. 21; Pillsbury Military. 12 Ames, Iowa-Iowa Agricultural Col .lege. 52; Iowa State Normal. O.
 Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh, 34; Rut- gers. 0.
 West Point-West Point, Il; Dickin- son, O.
 Providence-Yale. 10; Brown, o.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, 37; Williams. G. Madison-Wisconsin 52; Lawrence, o. Champaign. Il.-Illinois. A; Wash ington University, 0.
 Terre Haute-Rose Polytechnic h. stltute. 5; Franklin College, O.
 New York-Columbia, 5; University of Buffalo. O.
 Cedar Rapids-Coe. 59; Western, O. Chicago-Northwest University. II; Rush Medical, o.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
TRUEsDALE's TWO DENIALs.
Says Lackawanna Road Has Not Lost
 S2.OCO. 900 in Freight Business.

oAyS 1-ACAd A1llfa fso1C Il1S NoN L-UNA
 $2.0C0.00O in Freight Business.
 New York, October 11.-President w. H. Truesdale O: the Lackawanna to- dey punctured two rumors
 There is no truth" he said. "in the story that the Lackawanna has lost S2,000,G00 in freight business because cr cur advocacy of the anti-pass agree rlent. If the travelling freight agents who have been obliged to pay their fares have bOycOtted this road their boycott has not been effective. Our western freight business was larger last year than ever before
 ''The story that I offered SI.50O for 100 tons of coal to be delivered at my home in Greenwich. Conn. is absurd l have an abundant supply Of coal in my house, but burn very little. We burn great deal of wood. of which I have plenty"
 The story about the loss of the freight was printed after the story tell Ing of the Lackawanna's offer to the general passenger and ticket agents Co carry them free to the convention In Portland. Me.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. October 11.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 800; steady. Good to prime steers, $7.4O@$S.5O; poor to medium, $3.756$7.25; stockers and feeders, S225 GD$49O; cows. $1.4O@S4.75; heifers, $2 25 @ S5.50; canners, $1.4)0$2.5O; bulls. S2.25@$4.75; calves, $3.75@$7.5O; Texas fed steers. $3.oO@$4OO: western steers, $3.75GS6.0O
 Sheep-Receipts, 2.OOO; steady. Good tc choice wethers, $35O@s4.OO; fair to choice mixed, $2.25@$3.4O; westerns, $2.00@$3.75; native lambs. $3506$5.75: i: western lambs, $3.75@$5.15.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
FOR PRESENT NEEDS.
The Miners Have Sufficient Sinews Of
 War.


 Indiana polls. Ind, October u.-Sec- retary Wilson of the United Mine Workers of America declared today that there had been no request made to the members of the organization to increase the contributions to the big Te;enee fund which hae enabled the an thracite strikers to hold out sc long in their conflict with the railroad opera tors. This uenial was made in answer to reports. sent from Springfield, Illi- nois, implying that President Mitchell had decided on another appeal to the miners fer funds.
 'We have not asked any increase in the amount of assessments or any ad- ditiCnal donations" said MT. Wilson. when shown the reports. Are the present incomes being derived from as easements and voluntary contributions sufficient to allow you to keep up the struggle indefinitely?" he was asked.
 That quezticn touches too closely on our finances. which we will not dis cuss," was the reply. You will have to draw your own inferences as to what i+ -7Nar~ We h"ve not asked for any more. That would probably be a nat Lls., course for a man to pursue in q crisis where he needed money and knew where he could get it.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
STOCKS.

Atchison, S51h; do preferred, 9e; C. & O., LS15; Beck Island. 194; Big Four 9S; C. & S., 30; dc preferred, 7O%l: do sec ond preferred, l5; Erie, 373s; Great Northern preferred, 1885; Manhattan, 132; Metropolitan. 1S61z; Missouri Pa- cifc, 107%; New Jersey Central, TO; New York Central, 1521a; Pennsylvania, l5yss ST. Louis and San Francisco, 1894; do preferred. S2: do second pre- ferred, T2h; St. P;.ul. 1S2%: Southern Pacific, 69A; Union Pacific. 1O22s Amalgamated Copper e3; Anaconda, S5; Sugar. 119; U. s. Steel. 39; do pre- ferred, SITS; Western Union, SOh.
 BONDS.
 U. S. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 109h; 3s, reg, 1O7%; coupon. 10S1a; new As. reg. and coupon, 1874 old 4s, reg and coupon. i'll: 5s. reg. and coupon, 105A
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
STRIKERS STIRRED
By Determination to Held Peace Dis
 turbers Without Bail.

luTDeTS w ltnOut B9ll.
 Wilkes barre. Pa, October 11.-An- ether day of the mine workers strike closed today without any incident worthy of note. It is extremely dull throughout the section. The coal com pany superintendents assert that they have made a slight gain in the mum Der Of employees since last week, but they also admit that there have been a few assertions. The shipment of coal is still going on in a small way. but how much cannot be learned, as the company officials keep this a secret.
 The small stockade built on the camp grounds of the Ninth regiment was completed today. It will be used. Colonel Dcugherty says, as a prison Ger all persons breaking the peace in connection with the strike. It is the purpose of the military officers to hold without bail all persons arrested by the soldiers until such time as the au- thorities feel justified in releasing them
 The decision of the military officers not tc turn prisoners over to the civil officers has stirred up a hornets nest among the strikers. It is claimed by their attorneys. that to arrest a man and hold him without bail is illegal It is the intention of the miners local unions to test the matter in the courts
 There is a considerable amount O. gossip heard throughout the region that the coal companies will not at tempt a general resumption of mining until they have made another effort to have federal troops brought into the anthracite territory. It is rumored that they will make-a request to the nation al government cn the ground that there are not enough state militia to properly handle the field. Some Of the officers says that the state troops are able to cope with any situation that may arise
 There were no new developments at strike headquarters. President Mitchell returned from New York early today and had nothing tc say regarding his trip. He thought it would be better for all concerned that nothing be said at present
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
NEW GOLF CHAMPION.
The Man With the Scotch Name and
 Native Skill.

Garden City. N. Y, October H. Laurence Auchterlonie, the professional connected with the Glenview Golf Club. near Chicago. is the open golf cham piCn this year, having beaten today by six strokes, in the seventy-two hole competition, his nearest competitor.
 Former Amateur Champion w. J. Travis of Garden City and Stewart Gardner. professional at Garden City, wore tied for second honors. Willie An derson, of Montclair, last years open champion. was one of the two to finish fifth best today. There were 97 original entries and 55 turned in cards for all four rounds
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
NO NEARER THE END.
Nothing Encouraging Has Developed
 in New York.

New York. October 11.-There is no news in New York City tonight which would tend to show that the end of the coal strike is nearer than it has been for some time past.
 Several conferences were held during the day, the chief among them being that between Secretary of War Root and J. P. Morgan. This lasted for sev- eral hours, and then the two drove to the Union club. Mir. Root did not stay long. and he soon afterward left for Washington.
 MT Morgan remained at the Union club several hours.
 D. H. Bacon of the Pennsylvania Coal and Iron company. and Chairman Thomas Of the Erie were also at the club.
 Chairman Thcmas had a talk at the Fifth Avenue hotel with Senator Platt. but what was said in the interviews to- day has rot heen made public.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. October 11.-Wheat today resumed the position as leader on the beard Of trade, and after an easier opening 1t closed strong. December wheat closed 94c higher, December corn closed a shade higher, but oats were 1kc65sc lower. January provisions closed from 71k91O to 15c higher.
 December wheat opened at 69A @697sc advanced to 70Ac, and closed at top
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
THE SALOON scoURGE.
Carrie Natio2 Abroad in an Oklahoma
 Town.

Guthrie, Ok. October 11.-Mrs. Car rie Nation. the Kansas temperance a gi- tator. today at noon administered a severe tongue flashing to Governor Fer Gu-on, who was suddenly confronted by her while about to enter his office. She rebuked him for the existence Cf saloons in Oklahoma. and prayed for the day when women will be in power to stop the liquor traffic.
 The governor tarried as briefly as possible, but a large crowd heard her remarks addressed to him. She entered every calocn in the city today and ad- minlstered soorching lectures to the owners. who had taken time by the forelook to place heavy guards to pre- sent smas hing.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
METALS.

New York, October 11.-Copper sup plies heavy, prices unchanged, S10.500 s11 'or etHndard; s11 5o6HS11.65 for l"ke: $11.4O@$1150 for electrolytic, and $11.S5 QU>11.4o Ter casting.
 Lead steady on moderate demand, with 41sc quoted for spot
 Spelter firm at 5l2c for spot.
 Present supplies light.
 Bar silver, 5015c.
 Mexican dollars, 40Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
A LABOR FAMINE
Being Experienced. by the Railroads of
 KansaS.

Topeka. Kan, October 1.-The Santa F'e railway is greatly in need of boiler makers. New men cannot be hired at any price. A force large enough to properly attend to the engines can hardly be secured. The dearth of em- ployes extends to other Kansas roads. The Rock Island wants men to lay new steel and cannot get enough. Machin- ists and blacksmiths in considerable numbers cculd also be given employ ment
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
BASE BALL.

Cleveland, October 1.-The AL Americans and PittshuTg National League teams played another game to- day. Score;
 All All-Americans-Runs i. hits s. errors 1. Pittsburg-Runs O. hits .. eriors e. Batteries. Young and Sullivan. Phillip pi and Zimmer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
THE COAL OuTPuT

Reading Pa, October 11.-During the day and last night the Reading com pany claims to have sent through this city 5,T00 tons Of anthracite coal, a good proportion of which was washery. Not a pound Of this was delivered this side of Philadelphia. Officials declare that the weeks shipments aggregated over 20,0O0 tons, and that 2,5O0 tons will be
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
SUPPLIES MUST MOVE.

Covington, Ky, October 11.-Judge Cochran of the United States court re- gently enjoined the Chicago and Ohio railway from further delaying seven
 cars of supplies for the striking min
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Efsct of Yesterdays Bank State
 ment on Stock Market.

New York, October 1.-The response of the stock market to the shock of the poor bank statement served as evil dence of the large marginal holdings or stocks that must still remain in the market.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, October 11-Hides quiet Galveston 2O@25 pounds, IS; Texas dry 24 to 30 pounds. IA.
 Wool, firm; domestic fleece. 25d30.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
THE NEXT PRESIDENT"
 AT DEMOCRATIC DINNER
Ex-SeCretarv Olney Speaks of Things
 He Does Not Like

The Pass Into Which Forty Years of Repubcansm Have Brought the Country There Is, He Says, Growing Disregard of the Laws of the Land-He Takes Fall Out of the Coal Trust-Both Blames and Excuses the Operators for Their Conduct Toward the President in the Strike Conference.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
APPEAL FOR THE MINERS
 AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Issued From the Headquarters of the
 Executive COunCi! A. F. |.

The Causes of the Strike Are Set Forth and the Respons bty for Its Continuance Is Placed Picture Painted of the Horrors of the Approaching Winter Which Can Be Averted Only by the Yielding of the Operators The Public Asked to Contribute to the Struggling Members of the Union.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

December corn closed at 47A @47%c, after selling between 471s and 477s@4Sc. December cats closed at 31%c@31hc, after ranging between 31Hc and 31Bc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

CTS of West Virginia. An application today to extend the injunction to all such shipments in the future was re- fused.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
ACCOUNTANT

Up-to-date. labor-saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books ar ranged
 Phoenix, AriZ. Tel 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

sent down tonight Before the strike the daily shipments were from 40.0OO to 5O,OOO tons. There will be an increased output next week.