davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
PANAMA ALREADY SATISFIED.

New York. Nov. 27.-Dr. Pablo Ar
sena, one of the delegates from the re-
public of Panama, when asked to-
night about a report that the depart
mcnt of Cauca had made application
for admission TO the new republic
said:
4 do rot think it possible that any
such overture has been made by the
government OF the department. Just
before I left Panama, l talked with one
of the most prominent men OF Cauca,
who was himself an advocate OF union
with Panama and who told me that
there was a considerable party i'm the
department favorable to such Il union.
THAT party is, however, greatly in
the minority, and beyond DOUBT Cauca's
attitude lean, strongly toward Coiom-
bia.
"l3ven assuming that Il proposition
for a union should come from the
officials OF Cauca, there is no manner
of doubt that it would receive no con-
sideration at the hands of the republic
of Panama. Panama is quite satisfied
with her position as it stands
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
TIE NEW DOM NiCANS
Minister Powell Refuses to Recognize
the Provisional Government.

San Domingo, Nov. 27.-United
states Minister Powell today refused
TO acknowledge the provisional gov
ernment and also denied its demand
for the withdrawal Of former Finance
Minister GaJvan, who, with Judge
George Gray, OF Delaware. had been
appointed to arbitrate the SantO Do
ming1 Improvement company matter.
Minister Powell told the provisional
government that the question CT ar
bitrating the claims of the improve
ment company was now closed and
could not be re-opened; that the board
of arbitra ton was now fully consti-
tuted. according to the conditions of
the protocol, that the board will con-
vere and its members proceed TO the
consideration Of the issues, presented
by both parties, and that its decision
will be final.
The government cannot and will not
interfere in any manner with the com
position Of the arbitration beard
named by the government of President
Wos y Gil.
The German government placed the
cruiser Fake at the disposal of Gen.
WOs Y Gil, who. accompanied by for
mer Ministers Brache and Espaillat,
left this afternoon on the Fake FOR
Porto Rico. The French and Belgian
ministers have energetically protest.
ed against the decree of the provision
al government recognizing only the
floating debt and leaving other for
eign claims pending.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
Need Be no ACCeSSiOnS to
Republic of Panama
GARRULOUS GEN. REYES
His Prospective Army Cor the Bring
ing Back Of Panama Has Reached a
Half nilliOn-He Says Colombia AL
ways Intended to Have a Canal.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 27.-Re-
9arding the reports which have come
from the isthmus of Panama of a
proposition from the Colombian state
of Cauca to join the new republic OF
Panama. Bmau-Narilla, the minister
from Panama. scouts the idea of any
such union He declares that such a
proposal would motif or a moment be
entertained by the republic of Panama.
The latter is a unit by itself and
as such will remain so. The depart
ment of Cauca is separated from
Panama by a dense wilderness. Of
which the minister says the division is
as great for practical purposes as
though it were n body of water.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
A CURE FOR A CANCER
Recipe Forced Upon the President At
a Funeral.

New York, Nov. 27-President Roose-
welt arrived here this morning to at
tend the funeral of his uncle, James
X. Oracle. The president was accom- .
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt, DIR. ]. r.
Stokes, his personal physician and
Capt. Cowles Of the navy. mounted
detail of police escorted the president
to the home of his sister. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson on Madison avenue.
The funeral services were held in
the church of the Holy Communion
Police arrangements for the protection
of the president and the restraint of
The large crowd We're very efficient,
more than three hundred patrolmen
being on duty about the block on
which the church is located.
Just as the services were con-
cluded a man who attempted to force
his way to. the president and hand him
q letter. was arrested. He gave his
name as Arthur p. Deming, 90 years
old, of Jersey City. sIn some manner
he gained entrance to the ante-room
through which the president passed,
handed him the letter saying: Please
read this on your way out" The
president took the envelope and handed
it TO a secret service officer. DeminS
was then arrested
Ii is said that his letter contained n
cure for cancer which he wished the
president to recommend TO Emperor
William. The man was later commit
ted to Bellevue for examination for in
sanity. He is said to be harmless.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
A DEMOCRATIC PROTEST
A Belief That the Extra Session is Net
as Busy as it Ought to Be.

Washington Nov 27.-The house met
today and adjourned until Tuesday.
The proceedings were marked by de-
bate on the motion to adjourn over,
during which the minority took the
Republicans to task for not proceeding
to the transaction of busines.
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, the minI-
ority leader. protested against the in
activity Of the house, asking if the ma
jcrity were afraid to trust Themselves.
He said that while the speaker had not
been able, as he knew, to name all the
committees, yet there were matters
which the ways and means committee,
already organized, could consider, cit
ing. among other things. the resolu-
ton relative to Canadian reciprocity.
Mr.. De Armond of Missouri, also clit-
icised the Republican majority for its
course.
Mr.. Payne, of New York, on whose
request unanimous consent was given
for debate on the motion to adjourn
over, replying to the opposition, took
occasion to say that the Republicans
would hardly care to take up the ques-
ton of tariff revision and disturb con-
ditions on the eve of a presidential
campaign. He also said that the time
was not opportune to consider reciproc-
ity with Canada. There was a party
alignment on the vote on the motion
to adjourn over, the democrats voting
Z gainst it.
Representative Patterson, of Tennes-
see, introduced a bill to abolish slavery
in the Philippine archipelago, and TO
abrogate the treaty between the United
States and the Sultan of Sulu.
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, in
troduced a bill known as the pure food
bill, the same measure which was re-
ported to the last congress by the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
APPROACH OF REYES.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 27.--General
Reyes, OF Colombia and party passed
through Atlanta today, en- route 10
Washington.
The Colombian people, although
they are very bitter against Panama.
are doing everything possible SAID
General Reyes. Ito settle this matter
amicably, but if there is no other way
Colombia will force Panama hack"
General Reyes added that the Colom-
bian army can be increased to 100000
men in a very short time. He also
said that the Colombian government is
anxious to have the canal through
Panama and if matters had been al
lowed to take their proper course,
there is no doubt the details of q
treaty could have been arranged suit
able to all parties.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
GROVER DECLINES
His UnaIterabIe Resolution
Not to Be a Candidate.
He Was Sorely Tempted BY the Ex-
preston of Democratic Sentiment,
But He Has Withstood.

New York. Nov. 27.-Grover Cleve-
land has sent the following letter to the
editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle:
princeton, n. J., Nov %. 1903.
my Dear Mr.. McKelway
Il have wanted for long time to
say something which l think should lie
said to you before others.
You can never know how grateful
7 am for the manifestation of kindly
feeling toward me on the part of my
cOuntrymen. which your initiative has
brought out. Your advocacy in the
Eagle of my nomination for the pTesi-
dency came to me as n geat surprise;
and it has been seconded in such man
neT by democratic sentiment that con-
flicting thoughts Of gratitude and
duty have caused me to hesitate as to
the time and manner OF a declaration
on my part concerning the subject, If
such a declaration should seem naces-
sary yor proper.
In the midst of all. and in full view
Of every consideration presented,
have not for a moment been able, nor
am I now able, TO open my mind to the
thought that in any circumstance or
upon any consideration 1 should ever
again become the nominee of my party
for the presidency.
My determination not to do so is
unalterable and conclusive. This you
at least, ought to know from me, and
I should be glad if the Eagle were
made the medium of its conveyance to
the public.
Very truly yours,
(SiGned) GROVER CLEVEIAND.' -
'St Clair McKelway,
Brooklyn, n. Y"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
THE UTAH COAL STRIKE
An Inclination to Cut it Loose From
the District IS Disturbance.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 27.-After a
conference between Governor Wells
and Messrs. Kelliher and Evans, ma
tional organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America, the governor
and Col. +. +. Holmes, president Of
the Commercial club, began efforts to
bring about q conference between Of
fcials of the Utah Fuel company and
their striking miners in Carbon county.
Kelliher and Evans came as the per-
sUnal representatives of President
John Mitchell and in their talk with
the governor brought out a new phase
OF the strike situation.
They maintain that the recognition
of the union is a subordinate issue
and that the twenty per cent increase
in wages is the principal issue at
stake. They also declared that the
Utah miners are striking because of
grievances of their own and that they
Will go back to work when these are
rectifed, regardless of what the Col
orador miners may do. Their state
ments are at radical variance from
those of the Utah Fuel company Off
cials. 10
In a telegram to the Commercial
club, President Mitchell declares his
Willingness to meet the representa-
tives Of the coal companies and az
range an amicable settlement
To clear the situation and arrive
at the facts of the matter, Governor
Wells tonight sent a telegram TO
President Kramer of the Fuel COM
pany asking him to confer with a del
egation of miners. At a late hour to-
night no reply to this telegram had
been received by the governor.
In the habeas corpus proceedings
looking to the release of Organizer
DeMollie. who was sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment on the charge of
disturbing the peace, District Judge
Johnson today issued an order COM
manding the sheriff of Carbon county
to appear with the prisoner next Mon
day, and show cause why DeMollie
should not be released.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
BABY COFFEE TOPERS.
Were Given Coffee at 2 Years of Age.

MY mother always gave her chill
dren coffee to drink from the time
they were old enough to hold a cup.
consequently l used it from the time
1 was 2 years old to my 18th year."
says a young lady of Potomac. Ill.
Although l never suspected it. cof-
fee was all this time undermining my
health and suddenly without warning
was taken with nervous Drostrat1Cn.
At times l could scarcely breathe and
my face twitched continuously.
II was almost helpless and my stom-
ach was out of order all the time. For
three years l was treated, with only
temporary relief, having to stay in
bed nearly all the time. Then my un-
Gle ,an old physician, came to visit us
and as soon as had studied my case
little bit he said:
Let me get you a square meal. l
think 1 can make better coffee than
anyone in this house,
80 I waited patiently, for l did
not love coffee and l thought l had
never tasted such delicious coffee as
that was and 1 wondered why others
could net make it just the same. So
uncle told me he would teach them
just how it was made.
"In this way I drank Postum Coffee
for nearly a month before / knew it.
found my stomach getting SO much
better and all nv troubles disappear
ing and in a few weeks l was uD and
around the house again and stronger
and better than ] had been for a long
time. 1 am still growing stronger ev-
cry day and l am doing my best to
get my friends to do away with coffee
and use Postum in its place.
Coffee almost ruined me and I know
it and know the only way 1 got rid
Cf it and got well was by drinking
Postum in its place. l have found out
that YOU must be careful in follow
ing directions on the Postum package
to make good Postum" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Lock in each package for a copy
af the famous little book. The Road
to Wellville''
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
Guilty of Eight Murders in
Three Months
ARE NEARING THE MOOSE
Last of the Party Captured Yesterday
After Killing Detective, Fatally
WOunding Another, Holding up a
Train and Numbering a Brakeman.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Chained wrist to
wrist. their hair matted with dried
blood their clothing covered with
dust and dirt. two beardless boys,
Peter Neidermei, and Harvey Vandin
sat tonight in the presence OF Mayor
Harrison and Chief of Police O'NeiI
calmly coufessing their share in a
three months career of crime which
has included eight murders, the
wounding of FIVE other men, and I
long series OF robberies.
The two vourg bandits. neither Of
whom is over twenty years Old
together with their companion. Emil
Roeski who is older, We're captured
near Liverpool. Ind, today after d
fight in which they battled against
policemen, railroad detectives, rail-
road laborers and farmers one man
was killed. another fatally wounded
and all three OF the young bandits We're
wounded but not seriously.
The dead man is Y. J. Stove. a brake
man on the Pennsylvania railroad and
the wounded man is Jos Driscoll. a de-
tective on the Chicago police force.
He was shot through the abdomen
and can live but a short time.
Matthew thinner, detective on tie
police force, was shot in the head and
arm.
Neidarmeir was wounded in the
hand by bird shot. Sandine was SINH
larly injured and sustained in addi-
ton a flesh wound in the left thigh.
Roeski was shot in the right hip.
The men We're wanted by the police
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28

for completely in the. murders at the
car barns of the Chicago City Railway
Co, on Aug. 80. Swhen two men were
killed. a third badly wounded and
2,25O stolen from the company.
Gustav Marx, who last Saturday
night murdered officer John Quinn, Il
policeman who endeavered to place
him under arrest confessed that he, in
company with two other men, had
committed the crimes at the car
barns. The hunt for Vandine, Neider-
meir and Roeski has been hot ever
since. Late this afternoon five resi-
dent of East Tolleston, Ind, captured
Emil Roeski sitting in d bench in the
Wabash station at Etpa, Ind, a town
four miles northeast of Liverpool. He
was taken to Chicago.
The trio of bandits first engaged in .
desperate battle with a large de-
tachment of the Chicago police today
near Miller Station, Ind, escaped and
held up train on the Pennsylvania
railroad at East Tollestan. five miles
away. In the fight for the control of
the train the bandits killed Stove, the
brakeman, ana finally compelled the
train crew to carry them to Liverpool
where they jumped from the train
and headed for the Michigan Central
tracks. Hundreds of men heg;Nn
securing the country for them this
afternoon.
The bandits were trapped i'm a dug
ont near Miller Station last night by
Detective John Skeehan and ten other
detectives.
They attempted to escape and tha
battle ensued. during which two de
tectfves were wounded. one fatally.
Re-enforcements of fifsy policemen
We're sent by a special train this morn
inc.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
Japan DESTROYS of Ending
the Negotiations
MAY BE SETTLED DEC. 3
Japan Has Assented to the Russian
Lingering in Hanchuria but Rus
sia Hesitates at the Modest Japan
eSe Demands as to COrea.

Toxic. Nov. 27-There has been To
alteration in the relations Of Japan
and Russia concerning the far east
ern situation. Trade organs urge t.,-
government to press Russia Tor an an
swcr to its demands regarding Corea-
There is indication that should the an
swer of the Russian government b.
much longer delayed il Will be- diih-
cult to TepIess the impatience OF III.
army and navy.
In circles supposed TO be well in
formed, it is believed that the Rus
sian answer viii reach TlkiO before
December 3, the date Of the assembling
of the diet.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
COURT COULDN'T RESIST.
Adjournment on Account of Colorado
Gold Strike.

Denver, Cello. Nov. pa dispatch
from the Sierra county bank, at Hills
boro. y. NJ, today says a bonanza
gold discovery has just been made near
Hillsboro. The placer sand is said to be
exceedingly rich the gold being so
-oarse that it can be separated from
the sand by blowing from mems
hands. Many large nuggets have been
found.
The excitement is very great in Hills
bOrO. The dispatch adds that the
third judicial district court adjourned
today and everybody, including Judge
Parker and the other court officials,
have rushed to the scene of the dis
covery.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
THE BOTTOM FACTS
The Investigation of Woods
Charges Thorough.
One Of the Witnesses Will Be General
Brooke, Who Was Succeeded as Gov
ernor General Of Cuba.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The senate
committee on military affairs resum-
ed its investigation of the charges
against General Wood today. The
principal witness was Major James +.
Runcie now an attorney at Havana,
who during the American occupation
of Cuba, contributed an article to
magazine which reflected on the ad-
ministration of Major General Brooke
as governor general and which Major
RathbOne charged was inspired by
Gen. Wood to promote his own ad-
vancement to the governor general
ship.
Other witnesses called by the COM
mittee to testify were Major G. l..
Ladd, L. s. A, who audited Gen.
Woods accounts at Santiago; Willis
Chairman, u former employee of n
New York jewelry house. who made
the sale to the Jai Alai company OF
the silver set which was given to Gen.
Wood. and an employee of the bureau
Of insulCr affairs. who explained the
chara cter of the game and the man
ner IN which speculation is INDUCED
in by the spectators. A basket, rae
quet and other paraphernalia was
used in Illustrating the manner Of
play.
A subpoena was issued today for
Major General Brooke, former govern
or general of Cuba, who was succeed
ed by Gen. Wood. The summons was
issued following testimony given by
Major Runcie concerning the maga-
zine article which appeared over his
signature. From the character of the
witnesses called it appears that the
investigation is to be complete in ev-
cry particular and that none of the
charges are to be revoked as unworthy
of consideration.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 including 500 western. Steady.
Good to prime steers 5.15G5.75; poor to
medium 3.5n14.9O: stockeTs and feed
ers 1.7514.00: cows 1.5064.25; heifers
2.O064.75; Gamers 1.50G2.30; bulls 10
61h25; calves 1.75G6.OO, Texas steers 2.55
az SO; western steers 3.00G4.20.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Sheep strong
Lambs 10 to 15c higher. Good - choice
wethers 3.75GI4.25: fair to choice mix =
2.75Gi3.75: western 2.10G2-SO: nltiV.
lambs 3.75M5.6O; western lambs 3.4Or
$50.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
REYES REAL MISSION.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 27.-The
state department has received advices
from Minister Beaupre 1T Bogata ~
which he states that considerable eS-
citement prevails in the Colombian
capital and that there is much talk
of raising an army but no troops have
vet been enlisted. RumOrs reached
the state department from another
source that General Reyes mission to
Washington is primarily to try to ar
ray opposition by senators against the
the new canal treaty.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
RUSSIAN EXPLANATION.

St Petersburg, Nov. Z1.-The pro-
lOngation of the RussO-Japanese nego-
tiations at Toxic is due to the inabu-
ity to reach an understanding regard
ing Corea. Tentative terms on the
subject of Manchuria have been set
tied. Japan recognizes Russia DOM
inant interest and agrees not 10 place
obstacles in the way of her solution
of the problem. In return Japan in
sists on a recognition of her influence
in COrea and the opening of Yongam-
pho or other ports to foreign trade.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
M ETAL.

New York, Nov. 27.-COpper wss
high in London by about IS Cd compared
with the price of last Wednesday with
spot quoted at f54 15s and futures n
f54 is Sd. Locally, however. copper
continues rather unsettled with prices
for the day 1850 for lake. 1925 for eley-
trolytic and 1900 for casting.
Lead advanced IS Cd in London to IL
IS Sd, but remained unchanged al 49,
in the local market.
NSpelter ruled nOminally dull and un-
changed at 5.621a for spot in the To-
cal markets with December quoted NJ
1872. The London market was 2s 81
lower at 900 los.
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars 431S
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
MANGLED BY EXPLOSION.

Florence, Wis, Nov. 27.-Gus. Berg
fels. of Crystal Falls, was blown to.
pieces and four men fatally injured
by an explosion of powder yesterday.
All We're badly mangled and are no-
expected to 1--we. They were building 4
logging road about ten miles from
here and poured powder into a hole
to blast a rock.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
ToRREYS ROUGH RIDERS.
An Expedition Against Montana Cat
tleman.

Misscula, Mont, Nov. 27.-Major
Torrey. with a battalion from Fort
MissOula, is now in the heart of the
Flathead reservation and a brush with
Morrigeau's cowboys is expected be-
fore nightfall. Morrigeaus men num-
Der fifty, well mounted and armed.
The trouble arose from the refusal Of
Morrigeau to pay the grazing tax on
a herd of cattle he had OH the reserva-
ton. Trouble has been brewing for
week
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
SPAIN SUITS VENEZUELA.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Spaln has
taken the first stcp toward a breach OF
relations with Venezuela in withdraw
ing the eXequateurs OF all Venezuelan
consuls in Srain. II is surmised that
the action is taken because of the in
treatment accorded the Spanish min
ister in Venezuela as a result Of the
Venezuela arbitra tion.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
THE SICK CZARINA.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 27.-The cZar-
mas condition causes some anxiety
here, as the inflammation of her ear
does not yield to treatment. 1t Il
feared that an operation may be nee
essary.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
CONTRIBUTE TO A HOSPITAL.

Richmond. Ind. Nov. 27.-William r.
Leeds. formerly of Richmond. but nov!
OF New York, president, of the Roci:
Island railroad, has given $4,000. and
Daniel q. Reid. formerly of Richmond
and now of New York. has given
$4,000 to the new public hospital here,
which will probably be known as the
Reid Memorial Hospital.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
CAR AFIRE ExcITEs PASSENGERS

New York. Nov. 27.-Passengers on
4 car in a Third avenue elevated train
We're panic stricken last night when
smoke poured from under the seats
and several women had mysteries. At
2Sth street the passengers left the car.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
ANOTHER ILLUSION OF BELL.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27.-Although
Cen. Sherman Bell declared yesterday
that he had information of a plot to
blow up the state house, and assassi-
nate Governor Peabody and himself,
he today refused to reveal the source
of the information. Governor Pea
body claimed to be in ignorance of the
alleged plot.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
a RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. @7.-Clarence w.
DiclSersOn, president of the Henry w.
McShane Manufacturing company
manufacturers Of brass and plumbers
supplies, was today appointed receiver
for that company, on petition of cred
itoh. The last examination of the books
made on November !. showed net assets
$53G, f25. liabilities $233,53S.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
RUSSIAN DISASTERS.

St. Petersburg, Nov. PA flood
which has caused so much damage
here was the biggest since 1924. In
tense cold is causing much distress
among the homeless and dwellers in
cellars. In the factory quarter 10000
We're driven into the streets, many
losing everything.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-28
STOCKS.

Atchison G61k; do pfd. S4a4: y. J.
Central 154; c. & 0. 3O1s; Big FOur 20:
g. & s. 123k; do pfd. 50; do End pfd- p:
Elfe 271s; Great Northern pfd. I6l:
Manhattan 139; Metropolitan III; Gic.
Pacific 9Oh y. Y. Central I74: Penna.
112%; St. L. & s. F. pfd so: do 2pG
pfd. i41I st. Paul 1861; So. Pac. 46is
Union Pac. 741s; AlaIn- cop. 3S9s; Sugar
1213s; Anaconda 6S; L. s. Steel 81; 40
pfd. SIS. Western Union S5L.