davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
DOCTOR ROOSEVELT.

Berkeley, Cal, May 1.-The citizens the faculty and students of the Uni versity of California this morning in rendering a tremendous ovation to President Roosevelt and party. The train arrived at the Berkeley depot at 10:30 o'clock. Carriages and a com mittee of representative citizens were in waiting, and the drive to the new amphitheatre at the university. where the commencement exercises were held, was immediately begun.
 As President Roosevelt stepped from his carriage and made his way to the amphitheatre he was surrounded by six teen cavalrymen. He was decorated with a hood and gown in conformation with the degree of doctor of philosophy. So nicely had the programme been timed that the presidential party ar rived just before the conferring of the degrees by Governor Pardee to the members of the graduating classes.
 After the preliminary cheers which greeted the appearance of President Roosevelt had subsided, the student body greeted the head of the nation with the Harvard yell. He gave ap- proval of the slogans which the col legians rendered again and again by frequent mods and smiles. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler then conferred the degree upon 400 collegians who sat upon the stage with cap and gown.
 After this the president was intro duced by President Wheeler, who sim ply said. Theodore Roosevelt, presi- dent of the United States" Then as the chief executive. attired in a black academic robe, trimmed with purple, stepped into the sunlight, President Wheeler said: Theodore Roosevelt, by authority of the regents of the univer- sity of California. I confer upon you the degree of doctor of laws. This is the highest honor the state knows how to confer on you. Its best it gives gladly
 President Roosevelt then addressed the assemblage. At the close of the ex- ercises the president left for Oakland, where he was driven through the prin cpal streets accompanied by Governor Pardee, Senator Perkins and the recep- ton committee. In front of the High
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

San Francisco, Cal, May 14.-Tha president was given a farewell banquet tonight by the Union League club at the Palace hotel. Covers were laid fol 300 persons and included most of the judges of the state supreme court. The president of the club. George Pippy, and Judge John Davis bade President Roosevelt welcome. MT. Roosevelt made a response.
 President Roosevelt has been asked to assist the native born Chinese chil- dren of San Francisco in obtaining an education in the public schools of the city. The complaint is made that the Chinese are confined in a special school and are there insufficiently instructed. To improve this condition the president is requested to use his good offices with the state and city boards of education to have the Chinese children admitted to the. public schools on an equality with other nationalities.
 A petition laying the matter before the president was presented to him to- day at Berkeley by President Wheeler. It bore the names of 1000 Chinese, many of them natives of this city.
 The Bulletin says: President Roose- welt has reached the conclusion that the quarters and barracks at the Pre- sidio are disgracefhl considering the size and importance of the reservation. He is therefore going to make it his immediate business to write to Secre- tary Root and ask that a large sum of money be diverted immediately to the renovation of the Presidio.
 Whether there is enough money all ready appropriated to be of much use in rebuilding this immense post with it's garrisons of two regiments of in- fantry. enough artillery to form more than q regiment, and a squadron of cavalry, or whether it will be necessary to wait for the reassembling of con gress to get the sum of money, amount ing to S1,OO000O or more. which would be required for an entire remodeling is q question, but it is certain that the president is sufficiently interested to take active steps at once to make tho Presidio the kind of a place it should be.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
DICK MILITIA BILL
 LEAVES THE GUARD
h the Same Relation as to Service
 That It Enjoyed Before.

Washington. D. C., May 14-Major William Williamson of savannah, con nected with the national guard of Georgia, had a conference with Secre tary Root regarding the Dick militia law and the question whether under it the guard might be called into service in another state and made to do duty in the suppression of insurrections and strikes. Some at least of the southern militiamen were opposed to being con sidered in the United States service for any such purpose.
 Secretary Root informed Major Will liamson that the Dick law did not change the status of the militiamen in respect to any service that they might be called upon to perform. The duty and control of militiamen, he said. were defined by the constitution and re- mained as they had for many years.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
PHOENIX ARIZONA, MORNING. 15
OMAHA INJUNCTION
Copied by the Judge of a Colorado
 District Court.

Denver. Colo. May .14.-The~first in- junction as a result of the labor trou- bles here was issued this afternoon by Judge Mullins of the district court at the instance of the joint executive committee Of the labor unions against the citizens alliance.
 It restraints the alliance from threat ening or intimidating the members of the labor unions or imposing fines for any agreement not to employ union labor, collecting or giving out money in pursuance of any plan to break up the labor unions, attempting to bribe union officers or members. importing non-union men. bringing injunction suits against the union members in an effort to break up the unions, and in- f.uencing landlords to evict unions from their meeting places.
 The Transfer Mems association gave notice this afternoon that they will ap- ply to the United States court tomor row for an injunction against the strikers from interfering with their business. The citizens alliance this morning replied to the arbitration proposition of the strikers committee Ieiterating it's position and renewing its offer of submitting all grievances to one board of arbitrators. The unions joint committee responded characterize ing the reply as an evasion of the prop osition for arbitration. slalderous and abusive and only tending to make the relations more strained.
 About twenty different unions met tonight and granted the executive com mittee power. to call them out when it sees fit. Meetings of other unions will ba held tomorrow night when the same power will be granted the com mittee. It is estimated that there are close to 10000 union men in the city and before twenty-four hours roll round their 6cstinies will be in the hands of the joint executive committee. An nouncement was made tonight that the unions will open up a restaurant which will be operated by striking bakers, cooks and walters. With the excep- ticn of few minor cases of assault, the strike has been unusually orderly.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
THE GRAND LODGE -
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
The Electioniof Grand Officers Occurred
 at Yuma Yesterday.

Yuma, Ariz., May 14.-(SpeciaD-The grand lodge of Knights of Pythias met here yesterday. Today they elected the following officers: Supreme representa- tive, J. T. Dilling Prescott: grand chan cellor, G. M. Porter, Bisbee; vice-grand chancellor, J. c. Evans, Globe; grand prelate, Joseph H. Cox, Morenci; grand master arms, J. M. Richards, Will cox; grand inside guard, J. G. Kelley, Clifton; grand outside guard, C. C.. Dyer, Yuma.
 For the first time in the history Of the order in Arizona every lodge of the Jurisdiction had one or more delegates present. An effort to change the grand lodge representation was voted down.
 Last night the Knights of Khorassan captured the town and on parade made quite en imposing display after which q class of about twenty candidates were put through
 | Tonight all will attend a banquet which has been elaborately gotten up in their honor. Tomorrow there will be two excursions on the river and at night a grand ball will close the fes-
 .ivities of the occasion. The town is decorated in the colors of the order. l Despite the warm weather all appear l to he enjoying themselves.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

cent. of the gross mileage vhios. is about the present percentage of this road He. however. reserved the r.sEt to double-head on any part or the sys- tenn.
 This offer the men rejected and a complete deadlock in the nscotiats1ns ensued and a strike seemed inevitahle The business men of the Twin cities however. undertook tO bring the parties together again and succeeded so well. that, as torshadOwed in last nights dis patches, an agreement was practically arranged at "ncA ard today's -oafer- ences had only to do with considafln= the details.
 Mir. Ward receded from his onIer of 3 per cent. double headers and agreed 10 district the road and confne the bulk of two engine trains 10 the noun tain districts. With this un6srstantiiug the men receded from their demands Tor q complete abolition of the system and the details of their wage schedulc and othe- matters at issue were then settled In a manner satisfactory to each side
 Mir. Garretson, on behalf of the men. expressed himself as we'll pleased with the result of the negotiations. Mr.
 Ward refused to make any public ssatr- ment further than to say that every thing has been settled in a manner satisfactory to the company. President J. = Hin. who has been making a tour or the Mesaba range. arriVed home shortly after the signing of the agreS- ment with the men. and said he Nas very glad that the arrangement had been reached whereby such a calamity as a strike had been settled.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
OMAHA SITUATION
 IS NOT MEASURING
The Strike Marked by Many Acts of
 Violence Yesterday.

Omaha, Neb.. May 14-J. P. Madocka driver for a delivery company, was found this afternoon under the Tenth street viaduct in an unconscious condi- tion. When restored he said that he had been knocked from his wagon. Over his eye was deep sash and his face was baely bruised.
 His home is in Pittsburg. and he was a strike breaker. The entire police force was called on for extra duty this afternoon and additional deputies were put in charge of the chief of police A small riot occurred at Seventeenth and Chicago streets late in the after noon when a driver was pulled from his wagon. thrown to the ground and badly beaten. The crowd had dispersed when the police arrived. Another driv- CT, protected by a deputy, was taken from his wagon, and the deputy did not attempt to protect him.
 In several instances drivers were stopped, their teams unhitched and the contents of their wagons stTewn on the street and in enc case nearly destroyed It is reported also that several drivers abandoned their wagons witout cause, leaving the teams hitched to telegraph poles or standing in the streets. Chief oi Police Donahue has ordered that persons arrested for rioting shall not be released on bond until after their hear ing.
 An attempt was made to secure the release on bail Of men arrested today, but they were refused their liberty. of h1ro ing of teamsters was held last night at which it was decided to adopt forcible measures today if necessary. This. President Crews of the Teamsters' union, denies absolutely, and says the union men have been warned that they will not receive any protection when arrested for violence. The situation seems to be more strained than at any time since the strike began and fur ther trouble is feared. Attorneys for the Business Mems association inti- mate that the governor will again be asked to take a hand and be asked to send troops to Omaha.
 Six assaults were made on team drivers during the forenoon today. One driver named Flint was badly beaten while in other cases drivers were forced from their wagons and their loads ot coal were dumped into the street. Pc lice dispersed the crowds. but no ar rests were made. the assailants escap- 1 ing. Labor leaders say the guilty per sons are not members of the union and deny responsibility.
 The laundries did not open today and will not do so until next Monday. A. labor headquarters it was given oul that nothing would be done until the conference committee meets with the governor again. It is believed a com promise will be reached between the strikers and employers.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

THE LAST DAY A BUSY ONE.
 San Francisco. Cal, May 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt bids farewell to San Francisco tonight. his last day. like the others here. having been so complete ly taken up that it served to verify the smiling remark he made yesterday that the city of the Golden Gate had given him everything except sleep.
 Early this morning the presidential party with an escort of sailors and marines left the Palace hotel and par ticipated in the erection of the monu- ment commemorative of the memory of the victory of Dewey and his fleet at Manila bay. Here the president dweit strongly on the necessity of a stronger navy and a perfect training at sea. The trip was taken across the bay to Berkeley the home of the university of California, where the president spoke at the commencement exercises. The citi- Zens of Oakland next claimed MT. Roosevelt's presence
 Following came a visit to Vallejo, where the cornerstone of the Y. M. c. A. building for Uncle Sam's seamen was laid. Inspection was then made of the Mare Island navy yard, and the party returned at ' o'clock to attend the Union League club banquet. Shortly after midnight the president left-the city to view the wonders of Yosemite valley.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
4 DESPERADO
 MADE HIS ESCAPE
He Killed the Jailer but Was Winged
 by His Victims Wife.

Guthrie, c. T., May 14.-In escaping here tonight fOm the county jail, w w Montgomery, a desperado and con- fessed bisamist, shot and killed the jailer, Jerry Emerson, and was in turn shot by Emerson's wife. He got away the extent of his injuries not being known. He has confessed to having three wives. one married in Beatrice. Neb.; one in Seward, Okla, and the third in Iowa.
 Two of the wives appeared here against him and he was in jail under indictment awaiting trial. He had just completed his bath when he grabbed the jailer's gun and killed him. He also took Mrs. Enerson's revolver and is therefore well armed. A posse is i:' pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

St. Paul, Minn.. May l4.-All darger Of strike on the Great Northern rail- road system has passed and all amica- ble settlement between the company and it's trainmen has been reached She schedules being signed shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon. Each side made concessions although upon the face of the terms of the compromise. as stated by A. B. Garrettson. the as sistant grand conductor Of the O. R. C., who, with Mr. Newman of the B. T,. T. has conducted the negotiations. the men have somewhat the better of It
 They are granted an increase in wages which averages fifteen per. cent. the increase to date from March last. The yardmen get the Chicago scale which is three cents an hour higher than the St. Paul scale; new men are given increased wages after one years service instead of five as proposed by the company and upon the double header question. which was the cause of the deadlock in the negotiations. the men modified their demands to 6 slight degree.
 East of Minot. according to the agreement, the road may run one-half of one per cent. of tho gross mileage as double headers. On the mountain divisions west of Minot, 2.3 per cent. of the gross mileage is allowed to be double-headers. But in computing the percentage of double headers. helper engines must be included.
 Mir. Ward, the general manager of the road in his offer 10 the men in reply to their demands for complete abandonment of the system of double headers, proposed to eonfine it to 3 per
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
FRANK REOCCUPIED.

Frank, B. C., May 14.-Frank was re occupied yesterday by order of Pre- mier Haultain, of the Northwest gov ernment, and the town. which has been completely deserted for nine days. is now a secene of life and activity. Pre- mier Haultain arrived yesterday morn ing to receive the report of the commis- sion which has been taking observa- tions for the government. The premier also consulted with the members of the geological survey party here for the Dominion goverDmtn, and as a result of the joint report the town Is now ODen
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
A LONELY DUEL
In Which a Merchant Was Killed.
 Policeman Badly Hurt.

Kansas City. Mo. May 14.-George F. Spencer. a clothing merchant, who came here recently from Birmingham Ala. was shot and killed. and Stephen Flanagin, police patrolman was se- verely wounded here today in a pistol duel in Q room at West Fourteenth street. Flanagan had gone to the house to arrest Spencer for annoying women and children.
 There were no witnesses to the trag- edy and when persons, attracted by the shooting, entered the room Spencer was dead and Flanagin lay unconscious blood oozing from a wound in the left breast a few inches below the heart. Flanagin was shot twice through the chest and once through the abdomen.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
FILIPINO STATESMAN
Mabini, Member of Insurgent Govern
 ment. Victim of Cholera.

Manila, P. l., May 14.-Mabini, the former minister of foreign affairs of the Filipino government, died of chol- era at midnight. He was attacked with the disease on Tuesday last Since his return from Guam. Mabini had lived in seclusion.
 A captured correspondent Of the Rig al province insurgents .:howed that he had been in communication with them but the letters were not of Q seditious nature. The Filipinos and Americans generally regret the death of Mabini but there will be no demonstration at this b1rial on account of the nature of his death
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
A FATAL PLUNGE
Taken by a Passenger Train Out of
 Hot Springs

Hot Springs. Ark, May 14.-The out bound passenger train on the Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf railroad which left here at o'clock this morning, jumped the track on a fifteen foot embankment about mile east of this city today. wrecking all of the cars except the Pullman sleeper and carrying an iron bridge down into Culpha creek One man was killed and at least twenty other persons Were injured, one fatally ard several others seriously.
 JOSEPH RILEY. fireman of Hn; Springs was killed.
 John Ryam engineer. of Hot Springs was fatally injured.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
To Be Demanded by Machinists of In
 ternational Association.

Milwaukee. Wis, May 14.-A straight eight hour day will be demanded on May 1, 1904, by all machinists working in contract shops and under the juris- diction of the International Associa- ton of Machinists. The demand will not apply to railroad machinists. This recommendation was contained in the report of the committee on a shorter work day which was presented to the convention today.
 The convention adopted the report. In the matter of hours the railroad machinists will act separately as soon as they are ready and will demand q nine hour day. The question of wages was left with the executive board for future consideration.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
STREET CAR COLLISION.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 1.-Two street cars, the second and last in a string of three cars bearing trolley party of officers and delegates of the National convention of Royal Neigh bors, collided this evening on Central avenue. Ten women were more or less injured, three of whom were hurt seri- ously. They are supreme recorder Mrs. w. Fielder of Peoria, Ills; Deputy Or ganizer Mrs. Ada Lawson of Anoka, Minn.. ard Mrs. Joseph Briggs of Sel- don, Ia.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
DONE IN ONE ROUND.

St. Louis. Mo. May l4-At the Wet End club tonight. Tommy Feltz oC Sl- vannah. Ga. knocked out Ciarence Forbes in the first round or what was 10 have been a twenty y-rOund go. A left to the stomach and a right to the jaw did the work
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
QUIET AT vALPARAIso.

Santiago de Chile. May 14.-The dam age done at Valparaiso during the ri0s- ing of the striking doSk iaborers is estimated at about 1.OO0.00S pesos. Com plete calm prevails at Valparaiso to- day Arbitrators will decide the ,.u-s- tions pending between the steamship companies and the dock laba7crs Uha have resumed work
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
THE RAILS SPREAD.

Washington Court House. O., May IL. The Cincinnati 6 Pittsburg express on the Midland division Of the Balti- more & Ohio southwestern was wreck ed by the spreading of the rails five miles east of Washington Court House this morning and two persons were killed and several severely injured. The killed: Engineer John May of Newark, Ohio; Fireman J. A. Leighton, of New ark, O
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
WEATHER TO-DAY

Washington. D. C.. May 14.-Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico-Fair in south; showers and colder in northern portion Friday: Saturday fair
 For Wyoming-Fair Friday; colder in southeastern portion; Saturday fair
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
A MURDERER HELD.

Fl Paso, Tex. May 14.-Bruce Jones' a member of prominent family ct Eddy county. New Mexico. the stock man who killed Ernest Soweil. a cow man, in a saloon at Alamogordo had a preliminary hearing today. He was held under SIP. 900 bail.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
FEDERAL SALT FINED.
It Must Pay s1,OOO for Violating the
 Sherman Law.

San Francisco. Cal. May H.-The case of the United States vs. The Fed eral Salt company. was finally ended in
 the United States court today by Judge DeHaven, who. in rendering Judgment on the case sentenced the company to pay a fine of 1000. it having pleaded guilty to violating the provisions of the Sherman antitrust law.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
A STRIKE SETTLED

Pana, Ills, May 14.--The miners strike here has virtually been settled. An agreement has been reached, only the affiXing of the actual signatures re maining. A thousand miners are af- fected.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
FRISCO BIDS FAREWELL TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT In a Banquet Rendered Him by the
 UuiOn League Club

The President Becomes Interested in Better Educational Facilities for Chinese Children-One Result of His Visit to San Francisco May Be the Overhaung of the Presidio-The University of California Invests the Head of the Nation With the Degree Doctor of Laws An Inspection of Mare Island Navy Yard.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
PEACE ESTABLISHED ON THE GREAT NORTHERN
The Company and the Trainmen Were
 Brought Together

There Was Recession Each Side but the Trainmen Had Much the Better of the Adjustment-A General Increase of Wages Agreed Upon-A Compromise Was Reached in the Chief and Vexng Question of Double Headers-Both Parties Pleased With the Result of the Negotiations
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee f, Kansas City 2: Louis vile s4. Columbus 3; Indianapolis 8. To- ledo O.; St. Paul 9 Minneapolis 3.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

school the president delivered a short address. He was then driven to the water front. en route to the Mare Isl and navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
COLLEGE GAMES.

Lawrence, Kans., May 14.-Kansas University won two games from Ne braska University. Scores 6 to I and ? to l.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
O ST RIG + A R M
 West End of Car Line. Closing Out Sale.

Fumes. Boas. Fans. Pompons at re duced prices Will close for summer May 20.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Phillippi and Phelps: Me 'etridge and DCoin.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

and Mcfarland He'll. Quinn. ShTeck and Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

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