davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

Washington, February 1.-The sen ate today listened to the reading of the Indian appropriation bill and spens some time in the consideration of tha, measure. It was not. however. finally disposed of, and will be taken up again Monday. The greater part of the re- mainder of the day was given over {, eulogies of the late member of the house of representatives.
 During the day Mir. Aldrich sought U resume consideration of the national bank securities bill and MT. Lodge or the house bill amending the Philippine tariff bill. Both measures went over under objection. but incidentally there was q short though sharp controversy over the conditions in the Philippines ln connection with the tariff bill.
 Early in the day Senator Quay pre- sented a resolution expressing the sense of the senate to be that a vote should be taken on the statehood bill before the 2nd of March next, but the resolution went over without consider ation until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

conducted the negotiations at Wash ing with the representatives of the al lies and anxious that his mission hearing of Germany's action in de manding a cash payment of 1,71S,000 bolivars instead of f5.5C0 previously promised her, sent the following mes sage to Bowen dated February 13: II shall be glad to hand you over at once S340,000 to meet the German demand if Venezuela desires it.
 This fact became known tonight af- ter the last O. ,h addenda to the peace protocols lac he-u signed at the Brit ish embe
 MT. rarnaeie ], $ said. has been watct with eiust interest the pro- gre of ? -oiatio.s n.-e. The mes sasa ~as s- as souf as ne news of Gern. ny's demand was uLhl he'd
 MT. Eovoa dispatched g 'ul re- ply to M Ca~nesic tt. zia hi for his offer which, how vas not necessary to
 In 'announcil. S a--er tonight MT. Boy. n uan - banks and financia ca. .d lt along been anxious H 7ney n Venezuela and sent repres--r4 -.-es see him with this end in view 1-i these were, of course, of a busin,s na- ture whereas the offer of MT Crs. was made without any reserN a,i, mention of security for the relu
 his money.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
TANGLED IN COPPER.
First National Bank of Asbury Park
 N J.

Asbury Park, N. J., February H. The excitement over the closing of the First National bank and Monmouth Trust company had somewhat subsided today. the assurances of officials of both the bank and trust company that all depositors will be paid in full hay ing allayed the excitement.
 S. A. Patterson. one of the directors of the Monmouth Trust company. said: Whether the trust company will ever open it's doors again depends on the stability of the securities held by the officers. Just how much money Was advanced to the Frazer Mountain Copper company of New York. which was promoted by President Twining or the trust company, I cannot say. I do not know the value of those secur.- ties"
 Mir. Patterson stated that the $50 GOO worth of copper stock had been sold In the vicinity of Asbury Park.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
 REITERATEs
That He Will Not Be Candidate For
 the Presidency.

New York, February 14.-The Even ing Telegram will print this afternoon an interview with William J. Bryan, in which MT Bryan said he would not be a candidate for the democratic pres, dential nomination next year.
 T have said on many occasions that I am not and will not be again a can didate for renomination,' said MT. Bryan, "and you cannot make that statement too emphatic. Under no con- sideration would I again go into the field, and I say this now for the benefit of my friends in the east. I am plain worker in the democratic ranks and am content to remain as such.''
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
WORTHY DISCIPLE
 OF CARRIE NATION
Miss Blanche Boise smashes Topeka
 Plate Glass Fronts.

Topeka, Kan. February 14.-Plate glass window fronts of four of the finest Kansas avenue saloons and two drug stores were smashed in bits at an carly hour this morning with an aX in the hands of Miss Blanche Boise, a dis ciple of Carrie Nation. The smashing was done from the sidewalk The damage will amount to hundreds of dollars.
 Miss Boise achieved notoriety some months ago by horse whipping Mayor Parker and was in several raids in times past with Mrs. Nation She gives as excuse for the hatred of saloons that liquor ruined a favorite brother. She was arrested and placed in jail.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
THE ABANDONMENT OF
 CAMP GRANT ORDERED
The Troops There to Be Sent to Fort
 Huachuca.

Denver, Colo. February 14.-Orders have been received at army headquart- CTS of this city from the war depar,- ment for the abandonment of Fort Grant, Ariz.
 Four troops of the Fourteenth cavai- ry are stationed there. and these will pe sent to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. whicn will be the headquarters for the regi- ment. The abandonment is due to the lack of proper water supply.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
TURF SPECULATORS
Taken In at the Instance of Post Ofice
 Authorities.

New York, February 14-Three men were arrested by Central office detec- tives and through cognizance or tho postoffice inspectors today in two raids one at e9 Nassau street and the other at 115 Nassau street, for alleged improp- CT use of the mails. The prisoners are H. c. Cartwright, alias Crawford. q broker of Brooklyn William Treadweli. alias George F. Strong, a broker OF Brooklyn, and Charles E. Goodrich ot Manhattan.
 Cartwright and Treadwel were ar rested at 99 Nassau street and Goodrich at 115 Nassau street. The men, it Is alleged, are combination workers Tn progressive turf speculation under the firm name of Crawford x O., turf correspondents and metropolitan turf commissioners, with offices at II: Nassau street.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
AGREEMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
No Hope of Compromise on Santa Fe
 Wage Scale.

Topeka, Kan. February 14-Thir;. Vice President Kendrick of the Santa Fe held another conference with the committee from the conductors and trainmen's organization today to adjust the wage scale. Nothing was accom- plished.
 The officials are determined that the 20 per cent increase asked for will nol be granted. and the men say they viii accept nothing less. The situation here has much interest for other western roads. as the action taken by the Santa Fe will be followed to a considerable extent by the others in reaching a set tlement.
 There has not yet been any threat to strike. but the committees have said unequivocally that they must have the 20 per cent increase.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
CONTROL EsTEY ORGAN CO.
J. G. and J. H. Estey Buy the Interest
 of Mrs. Abby E. Fuller.

Brattlesboro Vt, February 14.-J. G. and J. H. Estey have bought of Mrs. Abby E. Fuller her interest in the Estey Organ company. The company was founded by the late Deacon Jacob Estey, who in 1866 took into partnership with him his son. the late General Julius J. Estey. and his on-in-1aw, the late Governor Levi k Fuller.
 The partnership of J. Estey X Co. was afterward incorporated as the Estey Organ company, and the sons of General Estey, on becoming of age were admitted to the company. Gov, ernor Fuller died in 1896, and since that time great part of the active manage ment of the concern has devolved upon J. G. and J. H. Estey. Their father died in March of last year, and the change noted above puts the control of the business in the hands of the young men
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
E. J. ARNOLD
 LEAVES THE COUNTRY
He Is OF His Way to Mexico to
 Avoid Arrest.

Persons; Kan, February 1t.-E. J. Arnold, president of the St. Louis Turr Exchange now being investigated in St Louis. passed through this city on the Missouri. Kansas x Texas flyer on his way south. Manager Myers of the de- pot dining room recognized Arnold and talked with him while he ate his lunch. Arnold said he was on his way to Mex ico to escape arrest on account of al- leged swindles of his company. He sai;; he expected to meet Gill, his partner, in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. February 14.-Cattle-Re- ccipts, 30O head; nominal: good to prime steers. $4.4Od$5.50; poor to Inedi- um. $3.00MS4.25: stockers and feeders, g. 2.256$4.5O: COWS. $1.4OGS4.4O: heifers, S2.00@$4.50: canners. $1.401 $2.50: bulls $2.G0@$4.2O; calves. $3.5OG$S.OG; Texas fed steers. $3.5O0$425.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: steady lambs steady: good to choice wethers. $4.15@ $5.35; fair to choice mixed. $3.50 N$4.75; western sheep, $4.7OG $5.55; na- tive lambs, $4.75@$6.6O; western lambs, S.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
REMODELED LAND LAWS.

Washington, February 1.-The sen ate committee on public lands today after an animated controversy decided to faV0rably report the bill repeating the desert land law, the timber and stone entry law and the communication provision of the homestead law leav- ing only the straight fvc-year resi- denee homestead law under which the public lands may D" taken up for homes
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

of house but of senate bills, 325 in ali being passed. Three hundred and twelve is the highest record made in the Fifty-first congress.
 Among today's bills was one to grant q pension of $30 q month to the widow O. the late Representative Rumple a; Iowa, who died about two weeks ago. RumpIe had a gallant war record, hay ing taken part in over thirty battles and having risen from private to the rank of captain.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
Wool firm; domestic fleece, 2Sas2c.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 Chicago, February 14.-Trading ill the grain and provision pits was again dull and grain prices had a downward tendency except wheat which closed 1s@Hc higher for May. May corn was 1lc lower while oats were down 1sc. Provisions were strong and the May products closed from 5M71ac to 15c higher; May wheat opened at 775sM Ti%c- After selling at 775sc a decline to 7713c followed. It closed at IFS 07734c May corn closed at 45c after selling be- tween l47,c and 453sc. May oats closed 363spS6s4c after selling between 3612c and 363sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
GRAIN SITUATION AT CHICAGO
Receipts Decreased 1,141 ,000 Bushels
 From Previous Week.

Chicago, February 14.-Receipts of all grain here last week decreased 1,141, 900 bushels, but showed a gain over last year of 3,295,000 bushels. Flour receipts fell below both comparative periods, the loss for the week being 2S,610 and for the year 69, IF barrels.
 Shipments of leading commodities eastbound from this city showed loss of more than 10000 barrels in the move ment of flour, but small gain was made in both the movement of grain and provisions.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
ARMY STAFF BILL LAW.

Washington, February 4.-Prcsident Roosevelt late this afternoon signed the army staff bill and it is TOW law. One of the first acts following the ap- proval Of the bill was the promotion of Colonel William r. Randolph chief of artillery to the grade of brigadier- general in accordance with the provis- ions Of the act. The other provisions of the act do net take effect until af- ter the retirement of Lieutenant Cen eraI Miles, August 15 next.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
FAVOR SOCIALISM.

Cincinnati, February 1.-The brew ing workers convention today unani- mously endorsed the resolution favor ing socialism. The convention ad- journed after the selection of Indian apclis as the place Of holding the next convention in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

forty-four fell to Behr of Harvard and Franchot of Yale. At the end of the fifth lap Franchot was right at the heels of the Harvard man and at the first turn of the last lap seemed to pass him. At this moment a man in the crowd ran across the track and sent Franchot spinning from his feet.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.

Cleveland, O., February 14.-The Me Kinley National Memorial association has issued statement to the effect that it has collected more than S500,000 during the first year of it's organization. The association announces that it will be necessary to collect something more than $10O.O00 additional before anything will be done toward building the monu- ment
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
METALS

New York. February 14.-Copper was easy; offerings were in excess of re duircments. but there was no change. Standard, SIP nominal; lake. S12.15Gt $12.9O: eIectrolytfc, s12.6OG$12.75: cast ing. $12.350S12.6O.
 Lead quiet and steady: spot $i12I2. . speiter firm; supplies light: quoted at S5G$5.05.
 Bar silver. 4SHc.
 Mexican dollars. 37I5c.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
ANCIENT DISPUTE REVIVED.
Arkansas Wants d Part of Indian Ter
 ritory.

Washington. February IA new factor has entered into the statehood situation with the demand of the Ar kansas people as voiced in bill in troduced by Representative McRae. that a strip 40 miles wide and 300 miles long. be sliced off of Indian territory, and added to Arkansas. before the ter ritory is erected into state
 This is revival of a controversy 75 years old, over d tract which after the boundaries of Arkansas had been fixed by act of congress. James Barbour, secretary of war under John Quincy Adams. gave to the Cherokee Indians by treaty.
 It was taken from Arkansas. as the historians of that state claim, without warrant of law, and now if Indian ter ritory is to come into the union Arkan- sas wants her land back. It is said to include some of the most fertile acres ir that part of the southw est.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT ILL.

Washington, February 14-Mrs. Roosevelt is so much indisposed that she has been obliged to cancel all en- agreements for q time. It is under stood that her condition is not serious but she is in need of rest and her physician insisted that she forego tenn porarily all social duties
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
FAR FROM ENDED.
Amalgamated Still Has No Use for the
 HeinZa Crowd.

New York, February 14. The strength of Amalgamated copper today was accompanied by the antiquat ted report that negotiations looking tow ard a settlement of hostilities between the combine and the Heinze interests was well under way.
 The report was promptly denied. One copper interest said if anything the
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
STOCKS.

Atchison. SSH; do pfd, 1OO1s; z. & O.. 5214; Big Four, 96: c. & S. 29A Go pfd, Il; do second pfd. 45l5; Erie, 39a4 :; Great Northern pfd, 200; Manhattan, HAS; Metropolitan, 13714: NJ P, 1141s \. J. C.. 1S0: N Y C.. 1924; Pennsyl- vania, 1501s: St. L. & s. F.. so: do pfd, S1: do second pfd, 1874 St. Paul, 17S14; S. P. 6412: L. P. 1O17s; Amalgamated Copper. 70: Anaccnda. 1091z: Sugar. 13O1z; L. S. Steel 3S1l; do pfd, SS: w. U., 90; Santa Fe Copper. 21a
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
CATTLE DISEASE STAMPED OUT,

Albany, February 14-state Commits sioner of Agriculture Wieting said to- day he had greatly reduced the number of guards placed along the New Eng land border, in order to maintain a quarantine against the hoof and mouth disease prevalent among the cattle in New England. Only ore guard is now on duty in each inspection district. The disease has been practically stamped
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
BROKEN PENSION RECORD.

Washington, February 1.-The house today passed the sundry civil bill, which has been under consideration since Tuesday and then broke all previous records in the matter of private pension legislation. It was the last opportunity o1 passing pension bills at this session. and the calendar was cleared, not only
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
HOLD-UP SUSPECTS.
One Makes a Confession to the Bur
 lington Robbery.

Butte Mont. February 14-George Cole, under arrest here has made a
 confession Of the Burlington holdup Of Wednesday and duplicates George Howard.
 Cole and his companion were arrest ed yesterday because they had just come to town and answered the gen. eral description of the two hold-ups.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
BOSTON ATHLETICS.
Team Records Broken by Two Col
 l"g1s

Boston, February f4.-A great crowd of persons witnessed the annual B. A A. in-door track games at Mechanics hall tonight. The entry list included the most prominent athletes of the eastern colleges. In the team races Harvard defeated the University oi Pennsyi- vania. time 3:10. breaking the existing record for 1.560 yards by 1-5 seconds.
 Amherst beat Georgetown, time 3:09 breaking the record previously bade by Harvard
 But for an accident in the last even. the team race between Harvard ans: Yale. when spectator ran into and knocked down FTanchot of Yale. the handicap games of the association would have been the most successful in the history of the organization.
 The final race was double the distance of the preceding team events, that is 3,120 yards. The last six laps Of the
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
ALEXANDER JURY.
In Indianapolis Grave Robbery Case
 Unable to Agree.

Indianapolis, February 1.-The jury trying pr. C. J. Alexander in the h. dianapolis grave robbery scandal re- ported at 5:30 that it could not agree. Judge Bailey refused to accept the re- port and sent the jury back to deliber- ate until 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

Malone. N. Y, February 14-Follow- ing the heavy snowstorm yesterday in northern New York, the wind blew gale during the entire night, piling the snow in high drifts and blockading all country roads. It was the worst storm of the kind experienced in this section this winter.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
.CASTR0'S GRATITUDE
 TO MINISTER BOWEN
The Raising of tbe Blockade Will
 Be Effected Today

The Earliest Result of It Will Probably Be the Ending of the Venezuelan Rebellion-Mr. Carnegie Thought He Saw Another Outlet Than Libraries For His Money and Offered to Pay the German Demand For $34oooo Asking No Security From the Venezuelan Govern ment The Proffer Gratefully Declined.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
GALE FOLLOWED SNOW.
Roads Blockaded Badly in Northern
 New York

Saratoga, N. Y, February 14.-Yes- terday's heavy snowstOrm was followed by gale that howled up to daybreak today. Ten inches of snow fell, and the country roads are blocked in many places.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
BONDS.

L. S, reg. 2s and coupon, 1O71a; 3s. reg. and coupon, 1O7; new 4s. reg. 15412; coupon. 1351a; old 4s. reg. and coupon, 109l2; 5s. reg. and coupon, 1923.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

copper war was further from q settle i-1. nt ti.in eH er
 The market position of the product, according to dealers, is encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
WOOL AND HIDES

New York. February 14.-Hides firm CT; Galveston, 20 to p rounds, 1Sc: Texas dry 24 to 30 pounds. 14c
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Stock Trading Reaches the Lowest
 Point of Inactivity.

New York. February 1+-Trading ap- preached near the level of staSnation in the market today
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
RESOLUTION FOR A VOTE
 IS BEFORE THE SENATE
Any Time Before March 2 VIII Suit
 Mr. Quay

The Resolution Will Come Up for Consideration Tomorrow The Senate Session Occupied by the Indian Appropria tion Bill-The Sundry Civil Bill Passed the House, Which Then Proceeded to Break the Record in the Matter of Private Pension Bills and Cleared the Record of Them.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

CARNEGIE'S OFFER. Washington, February 14.-Moved by the spirit in which H. w. Bowen has
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

Caracas, February 1.-The news of the raising of the blockade was re- ceived by President Castro this morn ing in cablegram f""-- MT. Bowen
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, February 14.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

WnO Sdlu.
 The protocols have = signed. The blockade will be raise = >rrow. Con- gratulations." 5[
 ,;5 ie ,iis m e,, nessas g2 9' p-i@l i>rI ''' a
 "Bowen, Washington U
 Tn the name of Vene u9 and in my own name, I offer yol 5o 5ssions of my eternal gratitude } decided spontaneousness with . you have served the cause of justice which is the cause of the humanity that distin- guishes superior minds.
 "CASTRO" Up to } o'clock this afternoon the British cruiser, Tribune, had received no orders with regard to the raising of the blockade. With few exceptions the German res idents of Caracas are pleased with the news that the blockade is to be ended. It is believed that the termination will be the death blow to Mato's revo- l lution.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

HARTWELL & HAMAKER' Photographic Gallery is where the swellest photographic work in the territory is done. .. .. ..
 20 S Sc ond q Sure [.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
CANAL RESOLUTIONS.
Senator Morgan Wants to See Plan of
Government.

Senator Morgan today introduced two
resolutions both of which went over
under the rules until the next day OF
meeting of the Senate, which Will open
an extended discussion of the isthmian
canal question. They involve the relative
desirability of the Panama and Nicara-
guam routes and also look to an invest1-
CATION of charges that have been circu-
lated to the effect that transcontinental
railway influence was used at Bogota to
defeat the isthmian canal treaty when 1t
was before the Colombian congress
The first resolution reciteS that where
as $4,000 of the fund given the canal
commission remains unexpended, and
whereas plan of government and ad-
ministratiOn for the iSthmian canal has
been proposed by that commission, that
the committee on interoceanic canals be
instructed to examine into these matters
of expenditure and plan of government
as reported to the Senate in an official
document, and also to receive such other
evidence as may be brought before it, in
order to report:
First, whether the plan of government
and administration of an iSthmian canal,
as outlined by the commission. is wise. eco
nomical and worthy Of adoption, and in
what respect, if any, it should be amended.
The committee by this resolution Is in
structed to report plan for the considera
ton of the Senate as will In their opinion
be wise, safe and economical.
Second, the committee is instructed to in
quire and report whether it is necessary, in
order to establish the axial line of location
for the isthmian canal, either on the Pan
anna route or the Nicaragua route, to make
a further survey of either of these routes
with the approximate cost of such survey,
including the use of any maps or surveys
heretofore made by the Panama Canal
Company.
The committee is instructed to ascertain
whether any expenditures have been made
by the isthmian canal commission since No
vember 16, 1901.
Another resolution by Senator Morgan
provides that in view of the reports that
have been circulated to the effect that the
transcontinental railroad companies have
used their influence to prevent the ratifica-
ton of the Hay-Herran treaty by the Co.
lombian congress, the committee on Pacific
railroads be authorized to inquire with due
diligence into the facts and to make a re-
port to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
CHARGED WITH HERESY.
Prof Bovine of Boston Arraigned by
Rev. George A. Cooke.

BOSTON, Mass, December Papers
have been served upon Prof. Borden ID.
Bovine OF Boston University. calling him
TO trial before the ecclesiastical court of
the Methodist Episcopal Church to an
swer TO the general charge of heresy.
Rev. George A. Cooke, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church. West Medford, and a
member of the New England conference,
IS the formal accuser of Prof. Bovine,
and the specifications, five in number, are
based upon the general allegation that
the professor has disseminated doctrines
which are contrary to the articles of re-
ngion or established standards of doc
Church,