davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT
The Trial Of the Turk and Romley
 Cases.

In Justice Gray's court yesterday the principal feature was the Cruz Turk and RCmley cases. The latter had the former arrested fOT threatening to kill him and the former had the latter ar rested fer disturbing the peace. The cases were tried at 1 o'clock. there be ing several witnesses for each defend ant. The court announced that judg- inert would be rendered Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 There was little brought cut by the testimony net given in yesterdays s story of their trouble. IL was proved beyond doubt that Turk was drunk and wanted to fight. but he says he had EC occasion for wanting to kill ROmley and denies having made such threats. He had two CT three witnesses who backed up his statement. He also said that Romley picked a quarrel with him by stopping him on the way to his own property near by and telling him never to again cross his, ROmley's. lots
 Romlay on the ether hand attempted to show the bad character of Turk, and how. on various occasions he had net treated him fairly, and on this occasion he said the man called him out to kill him. but he discreetly went cut the other way. The arresting of ficer, Lee Redwine, testified as to the story Romley told him when he applied to him for protection.
 Bernardo Cezma was arrested for dis turbing the peace of Refugia de Dia2 at Eleventh avenue and Jackson street and his case was set for trial on thl 2Cth.
 A warrant was also issued on con- plaint of Chas. Pendergast, charging Q
 Mrs. Lew with flooding the road.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Madrid. May liking Alfonso at tained his majority today and became king in fact as well as in name, having reached the age of sixteen prescribed by the constitution.
 Beautiful weather favored this, the central day Of the fetes. and at an early hour all the bands of music and the troops composing the garrison marched through the principal streets playing lively marches to the royal palace. where they performed beneath the win dows of the kings apartments.
 The royal procession formed cn the Plaza de Armas in front of the palace, shortly before D. m. and proceeded to the chamber of deputies, where. in the presence of senators and deputies, the king took the oath to uphold the con stitution. The procession was a spec tacle of medieval magnificence.
 The splendid ceremonies were at tended by an incident which, while in significant in itself. for the moment created much excitement among those who noticed it and in the chamber of deputies where the story first arose in a more sensational form than the facts warranted.
 u appears that Just as the EONdi coach emerged from the Plaza de Armas into the square in front of the palace, amid the sound of cannon. a young man among the sight seers be- hind the cordOn suddenly pushed through the ranks of the soldiers and police and rushed toward the door of the chariot with his hat in one hand and holding outstretched in the other TSaf h 1aI the state lackeys and iequerries hurried to the scene and quickly overpowered him. though net before the disturbel received q severe mauling.
 The prisoner was then taken to the guard room of the palace where he was intarrogated. The letter in his hand proved to be an address to the king stating that the infanta Maria Teresa who was with the king in the roya coach, had promised him her hand, anC begging the king. as the brother of tho infanta, tC accede to the marriage. ThI prisoner was carefully searched and i was found that he carried no weapon His remarks regarding the infants Maria Teresa left no doubt as to hi: mental condition.
 The royal party reached the chamber of deputies a few minutes later, anC
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

debate by Introductory remarks. He welcomed the audience in pleasing way to the first debate ever held be tween the two leading institutions of the territory
 The question fought out was: Re solved. That nations welfare depends more upon legislation than upon edu cation" The affirmative was argued by the normal while the negative was argued by the university. Harry Trussler, for the normal. opened the debate. His argument was very elo- Quent and was especially strong in logical presentment. Certainly, at his close, few in the house could think other than that legislation was para mount to education ir the nations vel fare. However. the other speakers were to follow. and other eloquence and arguments had their respective ef- fects. for as is usually the case, there were two sides to this question. i Moses Blumencranz opened the nega- l tive side of the question for the uni i versity. His delivery was especially : natural and easy. To him. it seemed. 1 it was delight to talk to the audience. Miss Florence Ford followed for the affirmative. To those who thought d girl could not debate with boy Miss Ford gave q surprise. Her voice was : strong yet winninSly sweet. She never i faltered for a second through the en- ] tire delivery of an argument that was dear and convincing.
 | Ebert J. Hoilingshead next argued negatively His delivery was masterly l His arguments were animated. though concise and logical. He put more than 1 usual force and energy in his talk Many lawyers practicinG with success could well be proud of his command Of language and reasoning power be- fore an audience.
 Miss Grace M. Goodwin for the affirm ative spoke next. Her voice was cleal and her articulation made her dcliVehy well understood. She too made strong the proof that the girl can debate witt
 the young man. Her movement from
 point to point with centralized princi-
 pies as results was strongly noticeable Leslie A. GilIett followed fer the neg
 ative. Many historical examples were
 his basis of argument. The discourse
 WAS logical rather than eloquent, yet h
 talked straight to the people present
 His prcof was founded largely upo:
 example
 Harry Trusaler closed the deba t.
 with q talk in robuttal The audienc,
 was then interested with music and {;
 vocal solo by Professor J. L. Johnson.
 The judges on composition were Hon
 Hawkins. These judges had sent il
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

their decision previous to the debate.
 The judges present CT delivery were Judge Stilwell, Judge Baker and MT. Jerry MillaY. The decisions of these judges beth on delivery and on com position were compared. Fifty per cent credit was for delivery and fifty per cent was for composition. The re- suit of the mark of all the judges gave the individual prize to Harry Tt. Truss Ter for havin gthe largest number Of credits, giving the normal school the debate.
 The gold medal prize is the gift of Dr. B. B. Moeur of Tempe. In fact 1t was his endeavor that brought about the debate.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

small gatling gun. It was a rendez- vous for gang of thieves and murder CTS. Within was a sharpshooter who picked off the men with precision and deadly effect. Every time man show ed himself he was shot to death.
 The torch was finally brought into acquisition, and amid the flames sSas
 heard the crack of rifles. Flames ac- complished what the bullets had failed to do. The members of the gang rush
 cd out to death. and the other, the leader was burned after his body was riddled with bullets.
 Before the riot was ended three Of
 ficers had been shot to death. one cit
 izen had fallen with rifle in his hand,
 four negroes had been killed and many
 others wounded.
 During the affray 300 shots were fired. Citizens joined the police, arm ed with shotguns and rifles. After the i burned body of the negro was found an
 angry crowd of white men seized and
 bore it toward the city.
 Chief Ball threw a cordon of police across the street at the city limits and took the body away from the crowd and had it sent into the city in a wa gon- While the procession was passing. William Gregg, a negro, was heard to remark that it was a shame to kill ne Sroes that way. and he had no sooner spoken the words than he was riddled with bullets. He was carried to he county jail where he died tonight. Fiji 1 ty men of the Fifth infantry did pa
 trol duty in the disturbed district &ll i day, being relieved tonight by the Gate ! City guards. As a further protection ! Governor Candler tonight ordered ev. cry miiitianan under arms and to re- main at company headquarters until i furthe: orders.
 i Order has been restored and Cover nor Candler declared that no unoffan- l ding negro would be molested.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
EARLIEST MANIFESTED

Paris, May IA copy Of a Cariist manifesto seized at Madrid, has reach ed Paris It is signed Your King, Car los" and protests against the usurpa- tion of the throne by the so-caIled Al phOnso XIII. and dwells upon the sad legacy left by the regency and the darker prospects ahead. unless the .N- mighty provides a remedy. which is to be found in the restitution of the throne to Don Carlos. A monarch by right
 The manifesto fell flat and the pu5- fishers are prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
MACLAY'S HISTORY
 NO MORE A TEXT BOOK
Eliminated by An Amendment to
 Naval Appropriation Bill.

Washington, May 1.-The house spent today in discussing the naval apprOpTia ticn bill and the most impOr- tant feature of the discussion inVolVedC the revival of the SampsOn-Schley con- trOversy. This arose over an amend ment presented by Mir. Mudd of Mary land, and which was adopted. prohoo- iting the use of Maclay's history of the navy as text book at the naval acad- emy.
 A number of minor amendments were adopted, but the consideration Of the measure was not completed before the house adjourned. During the con- sideration MT. Cooper. of Texas. of- fered an amendment appropria ting $25,00O for making tests of liquid fuel from California and Texas oil fields. under the direction of the bureau Oi steam engineering. It was accepted
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Atlanta. Ga. May 11.-An effort by officers of the law to arrest negro out laws who had barricaded themselves n 9 store resulted today in a riot in which eight men were killed, including three policemen, a white citizen md four negroes, and six persons. black and white. wounded. An entire block of buildings were burned before inc conflict, which began early this morn ing. was terminated.
 The dead are:
 ED BATTLE, bailif of Fulton coun- ty. a9
 H. G. OSBURN. policeman of Fulton county.
 THOMAS GRANT. policeman.
 EDWARD CRABTREE,, policeman.
 WILL RICHARDSON, negro des- pe8ado, who killed these men.
 JOHN HARRINGTON, a negro who attempted to escape from sewer.
 An unknown negro, believed to be Charles Clisby, was killed in a nearby yard. Will Gregg died tonight. He was shot by an unknown man while passing comments on the affray.
 The wounded are : S. A. Keirien. beaten by negroes: W. A. Wright, a county policeman, wounded in the left shoulder: w. l.. Jackson, a street ;ar man, wounded in the hip; Owen Heard, a county policeman. wounded in thigh. Officer Spra ding, wounded in the arm; Shepherd Finger. hackman, shot in he hand.
 The scene of the tragedy was on Me ! Daniel street, a few hundred yards out side the city limits. The police first attempted to raid the place where the negroes had taken refuge, and later the county police were called upon for aid Still later the governor was appealed to and the militia was ordered out. Tho | barricaded store where the negroes were was a small arsenal in which were a number of Winchester rifles and {
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

the king. ascending the throne was greeted with tremendous ovation, which he smilingly acknowledged. King Alfonso at the time of the incl dent showed no agitation. though his mother and the infanta Maria Teresa were naturally alarmed for the mom- ent. but were soon reassured. The crowd of thousands of persons gathered in the court gave the king a great re- ccption as the coach moved on.
 Alfonso was noticeable for his cool domeanor during the ceremony of talk ing the oath to uphold the constitution. Dr. J. D. NJ. Curray, the United States envoy, said afterward that TO one could have had an inkling from the kings manner, that anything extra
 ordinary was happening. King Al
 fonso bowed graciously to those present
 and bore himself with much manliness.
 He delivered the oath with great dis
 tiEctaess and put much expression into
 the words, acting throughout in an in telliGent and self-possessed way THE KINGS HOPE.
 King Alfonso's first proclama ton
 was issued tonight. It is addressed tc the nation. After saying that lessons of experience are awaiting him. his majesty expresses the hope that he viii receive from the people the inspiration which will supply what time has lot yet taught him.
 The proclamation concludes: Ii providence aids me. and if the Spanish people continue tine support they have given to my august mothe. during hel regency, and I Go not doubt they will l have confidence that l shall succeed
 in doing all that untiring devotion can : accomplish for the good of the father land, the peace. grandeur and well i;c- i ing of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
STOCKS.

Atchison, 11A; preferred, 967s; C. & O., 45%; Rock Island, TO; C. C. c. & St. L.. 103; C. X S. 297s preferred. q: second preferred. 4212; Erie, S57s; Great Northern preferred, 1S2; Manhattan. 131h; Metropolitan, 1461A; Mo. Pac 9S5s; N. J. Central, 1S4: N. Y. Central, 155A; Penna., 14S1s; St. L. St S. F., 6514: preferred, S3;3; second preferred, 71A; St. Paul, 1878; So. Pac.. 64$s; Union Pec.. 1O3; Amalgamated Copper, S7A; Anaconda, 1l2; Sugar, 126; |. s. Steel. 39A; preferred. 9oA; W. L., S914: Santa Fe Copper, 21a.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 17.-Cattle receipts were iC0 head. Market steady. Good to prime steers, $7.OOm7.5O; poor to med- ium, S5.O0@6.S0: stOckers and feeders, $2.75G5.5O; COWS, $1.5O@6.25; heifers, $275@65O; canners $1.50@2.5O; bulls, S5.75G775; calves, $2.OOG 7.OO; Texas fed steers. $5.5C06.50.
 Sheep receipts were 1000 head. Mar ket strong. Lambs strong to 1Oc high CT. Coed to choice wethers. S6.0006. 50; fair to choice mixed. S5.5O@6.CO; clipped, $5.5G@6.50; western lambs. $5.5006.50; Colorado wooded lambs, top, $40.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
A MAINE FIRE.

Houlton. Maine. May 17.-A fire here today destroyed the greater part of the business ection of the town, seventy five residences and three churches ,en- tailinS a less of $400,G00. One hundred and twenty-five families are rendered homeless.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, May 17.-Wyoming- Showers and thunGcrstorms and cooler Sunday: Monday fair; brisk to high west winds.
 Arizona-Fair Sunday; brisk to high west winds in north portion; fair Mon day; cooler
 New MeXico-Partly cloudy Sunday: brisk to high south winds; Monday fair in south; showers and thunderstormS and cooler in north portions.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
METALS.

New York. May 1.-The copper mar ket stood at these prices: Standard spot to August. $1175G12.00; lake, SIP 1212M12371s; elcctrolytic. $i1.90@ 12.0O, and casting. .S7h@1200. Lead was quoted $4,12l2 and spelter $l45.
 Silver, 51Ac; Mexican dollars, i112c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
STOCKS DROPPED
 FEAR OF THE STRIKE
apprehension That the Disturbance
 Would Become National.

New York, May 17.-Prices made 2 decided recession in the first hour of today's short session because of the ap- prehension over the efforts to make the anthracite miners strike national, but they practically recovered after the bank statement appeared.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
BONDS.

Refunding 2's. registered and coupon. 1094; 3s, registered and coupon. 10S; new Is, registered and coupon, 1874; old 4's, registered and coupon, III; 5's. registered and coupon, 105lA.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
STAINS YOUNG KING
 A MONARCH IN FACT
The Ceremony Of Taking an Oath to
 Uphold the Constitution

A Furry Was Created by Young Man Who Approached the Royal Procession to Petition the King to Use His Influence With His Sister, the Infanta, to Sur render Herself in Marriage to the Petitoner-The Favorable Impression Made by Alfonso by His Manly Bearing.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

to 61c, reacted somewhat but closed at 613$c.
 July oats nuctuated only Ac and closed at 36Ec.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, May 17.-Hides firm. Gal weston. 20 to 9 pounds, 1Sc: Texas dry. A to 30 pounds. 13c. Wool quiet. De- mestic fleece. 25N29c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
ATLANTA TRAGEDY
 WAR OF THE RACES Four Policemen ard Three Negro Des-
 peradoes h,",>

The Latter Had Entrenched Themselves in Barricaded Store Which They Had Converted Into an Arsenal. After They Had Killed Four of the Attacking Party the Torch Was Applied to Their Stronghold-An Appeal to the Governor for the Assistance of the Militia
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

i St. Paul, May 17.-St. Charlottesville
 game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Indianapolis, May 17.-Indianapolis- Minneapolis game postponed ;rain.
 WESTERN LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

MiIwaukee, May 17.- Colorado Springs .O15 OOOOO 0-6 Milwaukee .... ......G 2 0 ? ? 0 =--S
 Batteries-Newmeyer and Hanson: Frfcken, McPherson and Lucia.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
ANTHRACITE PEACE
 MAY BE PLANNED
A Sign That the Civil Fedsra-
 tiOn Is Working
The Anthracite Miners in the Mean time Are Taking Steps to Enlist the Cooperation of the Bituminous Men-Where the Federation of Labor Stands.

Hazleton, Pa, May 1.-The arrival here tonight of Ralph M. Easley. the secretary of the National Civic F'edera- ton, lends color to reports which have been current the past few days that the Civic Federation has been making an effort to terminate the anthracite coal miners strike. Easley went at once to the Valley hotel where he met President Mitchell of the mine workers with whom he immediately went into conference behind closed doors. Secre- tary Easley states that his purpose was to look over ground" Asked if he had received any message from Sen ator Hanna. or any member Of ;he Civic Federation. Mr. Easley replied that he had not, and added that he was not acting in the capacity of a mes senger.
 President Mitchell remained close to headquarters and spent busy day So- ing over matters pertaining to miners in many states.
 Nothing official was given out today regarding the calling cut of the bituln- inCus men. It is understood. however, that the anthracite fields are in com munication with the presidents of the bituminous districts for the purpose of getting two of them to make up the five necessary to call a special national convention in order to consider the calling out of the soft coal miners This is thought to be a mere formality. as it is thought the West Virginia and Mich iSan districts will agree to the assemb- linS of such a convention.
 Reports received at strike headquar- ters today were to the effect that the order to strike is being carried out to the letter. Several runors reached 1 here today that non-union men. G. whom there are comparatively few had made attempts to return to wort; in some localities, but none oi these reports could be verified.
 Washington. May 17-President Com pers, of the American Federation of Labor. today said that no propositi1I had been outlined for the submission ot plars by the anthracite coal mine strikers or others, looking to ar adjustment of the troubles. He staTed
 'h2t as the r"esio nt of tbe fedora ticn. a member of the Civic federation and as 9 citizen, he proposed to do Av- crything possible to settle the differen. ces. but that if an adjustment satisflc- tory to both sides could not be reach i ed. he proposed to stand by the miners ! n their fight for what they deemed i their rights.
 He said Nothing is in the air" as
 result of last nights conference be.
 tween himself. Senator Hanna and Sec
 rotary Paisley of the federation. and nc ! line Of action had been outlined as [; result of that meeting
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, May IT, Chicago ... ...2 0 , 1 0 10 s-6 St. Louis .. . - % o 0 Q 0 0 0-2 Batteries.-Patterson and Sullivan; Sudhoff, Reidy and Sugden. Boston, .May IT, Boston .... ........0 0 ? 0 0 o 0 0 1-5 Philadelphia -. - 0 0 O , 0 0 0 G-7 Batteries.-Dineen and Warner: Illus tings and Powers.
 Baltimore, May IT, Baltimore ........ ...1 0 o 0 0 ? ? ~ Washington -. 10 3 o 0 o 0 1-5 Batteries.-Hughes and Robinson; Patten, Donohue and Drill.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Kansas City &; Toledo 13.
 Milwaukee ?; Columbus 8.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Pittsburg, May IT, Pittsburg .....1 1 1 l l *-9 Philadelphia ...... Il 0 l o o 0 0 IS
 Batteries.-Tannehille and Smith; DUggleby and Jacklitsch.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
A JEWISH GATHERING.

Kansas City, May 17.-DiStrict lodge
 No. ?, Independent Order B'nai B'rith,
 will meet here tomorrow morning in
 annual session. Delegates arrived to-
 day from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

St. Joseph, May IT, Omaha ........1 0 1 ~-3 Batteries.-Parvin and Roth; Owen and Bonding.
 Game forfeited to St. Joseph because Omaha objected to umpire's decisions.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Cincinnati, May IT, Cincinnati .... ....2 0 0 o 0 3 0 "-5 New York .... ...OOOo 01OC0-1
 Batteries.-Phillips and Peitz; Marh- ewson and Bowerman.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests ill the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

New Haven, May 17.-Yale 1; OranG Athletic club }.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Ith;ca. May 11.-Cornell 10; Michiga
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
COLLEGE LEAGUE

COLLEGE LEAGUE. West Point, May 17.-Annapolis West Point 3. CambIi idge, May 17.-Harvard Pennsylvania ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Batteries.-Yerkes and Ryan. Dono- van and Carroll.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Batterles.-PattersOn and SulliVlni Sudhoff, Reidy and Sugden.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Kansas City, May IT, Kansas City .... 10 l Q 1 0 %-5 Des Moines .... 70 0 Q 0 0 0 o Q --2
 atteries.-Nichols and Armstrong; Barry and Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

St. Louis, May IT,
 St. Louis ...... ......O1OO3OO >-4 Brooklyn ... ....O 001O0 1-2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-25
ALLEGED STAMP eopproc
'''ee wen Arrested by Federal Al.
lhofIties at Chlnann

'hi'a's, Nov a5.-Two men who
-. I,.,5iS'nfe' at tho Wyoming hotel las,
,!iday as L. H. ana J.. Il rnllar as
minneapolis were arros,na 81 enndan. =,
''ilhe ahd arc said to br wanted n
,ohieo Ton with q big stamp rnhhar,.
h'th'f or not they Wele imuIica. i
~ 'he s'ioop CHICAGO postanjca roh.
'''f 'ast year is not EuoRn. 4 ,bird
man. Nho appeared at he hotel dpr.
ing Tho morning. Is leM Nod IL taI'a
zen taken into custody. although tbn
pos'oflce authorities viii noitb.r con.
''iii nor deny the report
T.. II Fuller. said to have boon \, ono
,iinc III I'll" employ Of prominent (jrr
"a '4is city. appfoao he'd a member of
'aa' hTm. i is alleged. On SATURDAY
a.la sought 70 disposr of $l.5ao worth
oi stamps Suspicion Wa aronsel and
i,''sIs and kilograms Intercepted at
inc wyoming hotel in which mention
Was Made ot the disposition Of swag. "
~ M"n were apparently about 70
lea}e the latel hurlIealy when arrest.
'a. they ar lot taoueht to have any
kha"Iedee u tho mail WAGON robbery
u last Saturday Light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-25
NO MONEY FOE WIDOW.
Suit Against Saioorkee?er Decided n
Ia.ter's Favcr.

Sioux IA : ~ MY. - .Ntor
hcins It'd, only about two hoars z -nry
in thc STATE cirflt court, ia ,he ca~'
of Mrs Carrie Smth ~ John /"n'le.
a local salooubeap,r returned re.-
diet in favor III the defendant Som"
months ago IN husband 81 the PLAIN
TN. While temporarily insane as II" re-.
sui of excessive Indulgence IN intoN-
i,a,irs liquors. wandered away ana
Vas found dead on thr prairie II the
outshirts of ~iouN Falls. His widow
claimed that she bad forbidden th@ "a
loouf,,,,ss II The c.ty solhH- her nus
hand liquor. ana therefore institute 2
sai, aealrst Ioutle fer iawaeo~ IN ihe
su,u 81 2.paa Tor The death ot h,r nus
band The ease. which VAS in the IA
,ur, - a tes, ana uron whicA MAJ -
renl several other similar SUITS .ns'I
tutcd hy Mrs Smith aAa'ast ~1'nN
Falls saloon men. was bitterly con
tested