davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
A New Treaty. to Be Negotiated.

Now that the proposition has again come
I'D between the United States and Panama
the Secretary of State will negotiate a
new treaty. He will incorporate into 1t
many amendments that discussion has sug-
gested as desirable, and it is believed that
far more acceptable instrument will be
accepted by Panama than was the case
with Colombia. While the United states
may not secure sovereignty over the strip
of land to be taken for the canal, yet 1t
will receive concessions that Will be equiv
alent to sovereignty, such as aDSolule
control, with power to police and de-
fend the work under all conditions, ana
to maintain courts of justice for the trlal
of all persons who may come before theln;
1t is yet problem just how long 1t Will
take to negotiate another treaty, out II
Is believed that it Will be forthcoming very
promptly.
So far as republicans. of the Senate are
concerned there is no doubt that this
treaty will be ratified by the Senate. There
are fifty-eight republican senators, wnlie
sixty votes will be necessary to ratlly
the treaty 1t is not known That theIe
is single dissenting voice on the repubh-
can side toward the course that Is pc
ing pursued to secure a new treaty. !hat
makes necessary but two additional votes
TO secure ratification and no doubt IS ex-
pressed that they will be forthcoming from
the democratic side. =.
There are many democrats who believe in
standing in position of opposition toward
everything that has been done in Panama
since that new republic was recognized by
the admins ton. Ehey have an idea that
in the coming national campaign votes can
be made by anotheruery of imperialism
and by the claim that the country has de-
parted from the old course pursued by the
ia TIERS and that it is entering into policy
of dominion. The same men VINO cred I'M
periali ism in 1909 are talking the same way
now and are ready to point to Panama as
a further evidence of their clam that this
country is drifting away from its tradi-
tons
But on the other hand there are shrewd
politicians on the democratic Sde who take
a broad view of this question, and who de-
clare that the democratic party cannot
stand the criticism that would he heaped
upon it if it should go to the country with
the responsibility of hav ng defea ed the
building of an isthmian canal They are
ready to secure what incidental advantage
may come to them by criticishg the adj
ministration but they want it all to end
there. When It comes to a vote on the
treaty with Panama they will advocate
acting in the affirmative.
Republicans in the Senate are SO con-
vinced that it would be political folly for
the democrats to defeat the canal that
they are giving themselves no con- ern
about that They fully expect to ratify the
treaty when it is sent here by the Secre-
tary of State, with no more than a show of
criticism on the democratic SIDE of tie
methods that have been pursued to secure
the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Boys Clothing.
Specials for Friday.

Lot of Boys Short Pants Suits, Fancy
Cheviots and few Plain Blues; they are made
tight with strength in every seam; the sizes
run from 8 to 10 years. They are S 4 As
worth S.. so Suit. Choice. ........
A smal1er1ot of better values in Boys Short
Pants Suits some of these have two pairs of
pants They are Double Breasted cut: Plain
Blue and Fancy Mixtures: durable Cheviots,
strongly made sizes to I6 years SO.O5
and worth up to S. 90 Suit Choice. e
Lot of Boys Refers in Gray and Blue;
Naval Style; with emblem sleeves brass but
tons some lined with Red Flannel, others with
Italian cloth. Sizes run from to II
years, and they worth up to $500 S DIS
Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Boys Gray and Black Refers, buttoning
to the neck; warm, fancy Innings; velvet col
years, and worth S2.O5. Choice. .....@
Boys Oxford and Black Overcoats; cut
long and full lined with Italian cloth; velvet
collar; sizes to 10 years; worth 50. 45
$500. Choice. e
Boys Plain Blue and Black and Fancy
Cheviot Knee Pants: with tapped seams, patent
bands and every other wear-contributing fea-
ture sizes 3 to 10 years; worth 75c. n &c.
and ST. a pair Choice .............. II oV
Lot of Boys Shirt Waists, with cuffs and
collars attached and the Mothers Friend style
OF band perfect fitting; good patterns; all sizes
from E to IS years, and worth soc. = &c.
Choice DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
THE CANAL r R EA TY
MISREPRESENTATION AS TO AD-
ILLUSTRATIONS ATTITUDE.
A New Treaty to Be Negotiated by Sec
rotary of State With
Panama.

There has been a grea t6leal of mlsuhoef-
standing over the attitudesof the admins
tration and the majority in the senate
over the matter of a treaty under which
the work of building the Panama canai Is
to be undertaken. ASSERTIONS have gone
forth to the effect that the administrator
desires to simply have Panama rauIy the
treaty that was rejected by Colombia WIN
the belief that such action would dispose
of the question.
There are many reasons why this course
is not being thought of at the present tiihe'
In the first place, the sentiment in the SEN
ate, as indicated in The Star several DAYS
ago is altogether against such COURSE
and it is asserted that the administrator
has not seriously considered 1t. the treaty
was negotiated between Colombia anu 'he
United States and has no standing "ha.-
ever in relation to Panama. 1t Is not pe-
lieved that it would stand in law IL sucIi d
course was pursued, and the treaty whlch
has been ratified by the Senate Is 1ar from
being the instrument that is demanded ioi
the purpose of building a canal
When this treaty was negotiated II was
well understood that it was not satisIa at
tory to the admniStra tiOn ana IL was iai
from satisfactory to the Senate. IL was
recognized to be merely compromise. II
was believed to be sufficient on which the
&c, eminent could proceed to build the
canal, depending upon subsequent agree
ments with Colombia to give to this gov
errment all the rights that We're regarded
as absolutely essential for the proper con-
duct of the work of building and con-
trolling - isthmian canal.
This was well understood in the senate,
but it was known that were that body TO
amend the treaty it would not only cause
long delay, but jeop&rdize it's acceptance
By the Colombian congress. 1t was believed
/ that the treaty ratified, would be ac-
ceptable to Colombia. Nearly all, If not
ali, of the amendments proposed by Senator
Morgan We're acknowledged by members
o. the committee or foreign relations to be
desirable. but they did not consider 1t
| expedent to adopt them. They proceeded
to ratify the treaty absolutely without
| amendment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
BRITISH CABINET MEETING.
Decision on Fiscal Question Is Eaoer
" Awaited.

London, Sept 15--In anticipation OF
today's cabinet meeting spectators
gathere. early in Downing street,
evincing the suspense which prevails
in all quarters and which has been
heightened II anything. since yester.
day by the delay in the announce,
menr Of the fiscal decIsion which is 50
eagerly awaited.
The st. James Gazette says:
We can confidently affirm that the
final decision on the fiscal question
which was not arrived at yesterday.
The discussion may or may not he re.
sumed this afternoon. the meeting be-
Ing called to discuss other matters,
but we have no hesitancy in saying
that further consideration will take
place before the government comes ia
a definite conclusion on the fiscal Is.
sue. II Mr.. Chamberlain's proposals
are not accepted. he will resign his
scat in the cabinet"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Torrential Rains Visit Alabama and
Gcorgia--0reat Demoos.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 15.-.Reports
which have been received by the local
weather bureau that heavy rains have
risitet TIC southwestern portions O.
Georgia, and the eastern districts OF
Alabn ma. In some localities the rains
have broken ali previous records, and
cotton crops are badly damaged. Il
being feared that the loss will prove
enormous in some sections.
Tho storm has remained central
near Montgomery, Ala, since yestsr.
Gay, and Is now central over eastern
Alabama and Northwestern Georgia.
The storm has increased in encr.
ey and caused abnormal rains in
these sections Of Georgia and Alabama.
AT Griffin, Ga, the rainfall for the
past "a bours was $50 inches. >,
Quitmen. Ga. 5.22 inches OF rain has
fallen. ard southwestern Georgia has
suffered from the torrent!al downpour.
At Vsldosto. Ga. in the southwest.
ern portion of the state, the hardest
rain In years fell yesterday,
The cotton crop Is badly damaged
throughout the state and island belt in
Georgia. and the loss to that cron
Will extend into the Florida belt re-
gion.
The track of the Atlantic Coast Line
between Quitman and Dixie is under
water, and 1t is reported that traffic
10 disarranged
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
SERIOUS RIOT TAKES
PLACE In new YORK
Preoieitated by ParJisans of
Rival Tammanyites.
HoWLlNo MOB IN THE STREETS.
Fight Ensued with Detectives and Po.
lleensn In Which Many Were In.
jured, One Man Perhaps Fatally.
Great Excitement Prevailed.

New York, Sept. 15.-One man may
die and several others are seriously
injured as result of q most serious
riot this city has experienced in many
year on the eve Of primary contest.
The riot occurred at Fifth avenue
and One Hundred and Eighteenth
street Many shots were fred.
For more than an hour the street
was filled with a bowling crowd of
parMs'ans OF Isaac A. Hopper and Dan.
iel ]. O'Connell. rival candidates for
the TammanY leadership In the Thir.
ty-first assembly district. Robert
Cromble, formerly a county detective
on the stafr Of District Attorney Jerome
is in the Harlem hospital with frac.
tured skull, one arm broken and, 1t
is feared, internal injuries which he
suffered when mob kicked him into
unconsciousness. He is not likely to
recover.
george Leonard, policeman, is
bruised about the head and body and
was beaten almost into insensibility.
Half dozen others were hurt, and
one man was shot in the leg.
Between the followers of Hopper AMI
O'Ccnncll, the rivalry has been of the
bittcrcst, and by midnight 1t had reach.
ed stage where a fight was imminent
On tho slightest provocation. Upon
tho vote OF the nelghborhcod where
the riot took place depended the re.
suit Ct today's primary. A party of
Hopper workers had been canvassing
the district, and when they emerged
from saloon at Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street they discovered an
OConncll banner across the way.
Forming a pyramid thoy reached
the banner and trampled It in the
street
Policeman Leonard, hearing tho
noise, ran up and plungins into the
crowd. seized two men nearest to him.
but rs he started to drag his pris.
orcrs away, tho mob SGT on him and
drove him hack until he had to release
one prisoner. Tho policeman was
gradually forcing his way to doorway
CT drug store, but was In sore straits
when Crombie and William Rath came
to his assistance. The fight was be.
coming general when 80 policemen
dashed into the mob, clubbing right
and left and quickly put an end to
the hostilities. The crowd dispersed
and no arrests werc made.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
ORDER OF THE cARNATIoN.
named In Honor of President Mckin.
lcy's Favoritc Flower

lcy's Favcrite Flower.
Nov York, Sept. 15.-The second
annual meeting OF the Order of the
CaInat:on has been held IN this CITY.
The organization was formed on the
first anniversary OF the death of Pres.
ident Mckinley, and was named in
honor OF the presidents favorite flower
1t aims to encourage young men to
take an active part in politics in the
interest OF clean and efficient govern.
menr. It was decided to extend the
order from state to rational or.
ganiZation, and to tenGer the presiGen.
cy to ex-1ioutenant Governor Timo
thy /. Woodruff. Of New York. II
was also unanimously resolved to Of
fer the honorary office OF chaplain to
Archbishop Ireland. Of st. Paul.
The ether officers elected were:
Chancellor. Edward r. y. Finch. Of
New York: vice president for New
York. Colonel Reuben L. Fox; vice
president for Connecticut, Robert s
Holden: vice president for Massacbu.
sets. +. F. Skinner; secretary, w. 8.
Root, OF New York; assistant secretary
registrar. A. V. Gallogly. of New York:
treasurer. Fl. II. Eatchell. Of New
York; historian, n. l.. Burns, OF New
York. and chairman finance committee
/. Rosenberg, cf New York.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
VIII Try and Settle Trouble.

Denver, Sept. 15.-The News today
says: President John Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers of America, will
be in Denver the latter part OF this
week to old In bringing about a set.
tlement "i the trouble between the
naAners and operators in this district.
II this latter attempt fails strike
Will be declared. 1t Is declared that
Nr. Mitchell Will stay here to manage
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
GREAT Loss FROM
FLORIDA TORNADO
Damage to Orange Crop Will
Be at Least 80 Per Cent.
PlNEAPPLE
shEpS GUFFER.

In Path Of Tsrnado Fully fifteen PEI
Gent Of Pine Trees wers LeveliedA
Causing Great Loss to TurpentIne In.
dustry-wires Are stiil Down.
Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 15.-1n the
western part OF the state ali wires are
In bad condition, and all means Of
communication has beop demoraAEed,
Reports are coming IN slowly from
tho interior, adding TO the general dam.
ages, and runors arc rife tha: severe
damage was wrought in portions of the
state which have not yet been heard
rrom.
Cedar Keys and Pensacola, In addi.
tino to other places along the coast,
have been seriously damaged, but the
loss can not be learned.
West and south OF Tampa there L.
no communication, ami IL is reported
that Ft. Myers, ST. Petersburg, Punta
Gorda ana Punta Rassa suffered much
damage
The damage to the orange crop ia
reported to bo heavier than at first
thought, and 1t Is estimated now That
the loss Ia some scettons will be 90
rerrcent On this years crop. Other
tropical fruits were also damaged. II
Is undcrstoo dthat pineapple sheds in
some sections of the east coast have
been destroyed, and In some places
The plants have been blown out Of the
ground or covered by sand.
In the path of the tornado It is
state. that fully 15 per cent Of all
the Fine trees have been Ieveled to the
ground, causing great loss TO the tur.
pentine industry, while the general
summary indicates that the fury and
destruction OF the storm will cause
losses amounting to hundreds OF thou.
sends OF dollars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
FATAL FIGHT IN SALOON.
Over Game of Cards One Man Kiilsd:
Another Wounded

Sheridan. Wyom.. Sept. 15.-Henry
shroede~, n saloon keeper. at Daton,
was shot and killed and Edward Sims
his bartender, seriously injured by
Jack Hanley. as the rakult OF dispute
concerning money lost at cards. Az
the point OF gun Handley compelled
the employees Of livery stah1 to sad
die horse for him and he j-cad away
Hanley was captured later by a posse
after his horse had been shot from
under him and his leg broken by bull
lets and was brought here and placed
in jail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Many Wrecks Ara Sinhted

Havana. Sept 15.-The captain OF
the steamer Vigilance from New York,
which arrived here yesterday, reports
that the vessel sighte, many wrecks
on the Florida coast, one OF them he.
ing 10 miles north Of Jupiter. where
schooner has been wrecked Her
crew Is ashore. Further south the
standard OIL barge is stranded, and
20 miles south a Spanish steamer from
Bilboa Is broken In two. Still further
south 4.masted schooner Is ashore.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
OVATION TO PALMA.
Cuban President Given Ovation on His
Tour Of Island.

SSooU S'NSu SSdSiOH OF
Tour Of Island.
Puerto Principe, Cuba, Sept. 49,
President Palma. after he started yes.
terday from Havana On his tour OF
eastern Cuba, traversed long stretches
OF sparsely inhabites country. A.
every town he was greeted by squad,
IONS OF mounted Cubans, received ad.
dresses from the officials and party
leaders. and was presented with iou.
cuets by pretty senoritas, who made
speeches CT welcome.
The enthusiasm when the president
entered the region in which opposition
to the administration was reputed to
be the strongest increased.
On President Palmn's arrival at Pu.
crto Principe last night the entire
Vicinity OF the station was filed with
a cheering mass OF people of all col
CTS and conditions. Nearly the whole
population followed the carriages con.
tanning the presidential party to tho
provincial building where Senior Palma
was formally welcomed.
Commenting On the enthusiastic re-
Ception accorded him, the president
disclaimed that it was a tribute to
his personal popularity. He said:
IT Is the result OF the peoples Joy
over the success OF the republic ar
the tribute is rendered to me as the
chief executive"
President Palma Is making M
speeches, except hrief res ponses to ad
dresses OF welcome. When local
speakers bring up the subjec. of tho
revolutionary soldiers pay, the status
of the matter is courtcously and brief
iy explained by the president
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
SNoWsTORM IN THE WEST.

FOR TWentyFour Hours Feather Flakes
i Have Been Falling.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. ia heavy
enowstorm has been in progress hers
since Sunday and shows no disposition
of abating.
great deal Of now has fallen. but
IL melth almost as soon as It strikes
the ground.
From Laramie comes reports of a
fall OF Is inches OF snow during the
past ~ hours. Reports from the coun.
try state that the grain crop In AL
bany county has been ruined.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
To Aid Macedonlans.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Prote.tant min.
listers OF Chicago, meeting at tho
Young Mems Christian association
building. have agreed to aid the Ma.
cedonian relief fund and approved the
work Of the Macedonian committee.
The delegation from the clergy was
composed OF Representatives of the
Methodist Episcopal. Baptist, Presby.
terian and Congregational churches.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Almost q blizzard In Colorado,

Denver, Col, Sept. 15-Rcports from
the northern part OF the state are to
the effect that storm has prevailed
there for the past "a hours. In
number Of places snow fell and the
storm approached the proportion of a
blizzard. In the mountains 1t has been
showing for several days. In many
Gaces the snow is reported to be 10
feet duep.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Shot at Hog and Killed DAUGHTER

Mobile, Sept. ia Pensacola Fla,
special says that woman named
Tapolia started to shoot hog at hes
home at Gull Point. 8 miles east O.
Pensaeola, and kille1 her .10.year-old
daughter instantly. the entire load
taking effect. ,}
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Court Takes Up Civil Docket

Macon Ga, Sept. 1.-THE city court
has completed the criminal docket, Il
being one OF the largest in the recent
htStory OF the court, the civil docket
was taken up. Judge Hodges presid.
ing. The civil docket 10 an extensiva
eAA US .l~st. II Il go i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Eleven Persons Burned.

LONDON, Sept. IA special dispatch
10 Christiana, Norway, says that al
the result OF fire in some businesI
premises on Kongcnsgae ther etoday
eleven people were burned to death
Great damage was done to property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Doctors Say STRANGE caee

New York, Sept. 15.-After suffering
for week all the tortures OF hydro
phobia and exhibiting upmistakable
symptoms OF the disease. Thomas
Flynn is dead IN hospital here. Mr..
Flynn never had been bitten by
dog. mad or otherwise The doctors
say his is the first case Of the kind
on record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
klondike's Gold Output.

Dawson. Alaska, Sept. 15.-The
Klondike's output Of gold will he but
little less this year than last. About
10.0Oo,o00 will leave this camp for the
outside world, and the total may run
up to $11.00O000. The shipments Of
Dawson during August aggregated
81 ,442 ,2S6.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Riot In Athens, Greece.

Athens, Greece, Sept. ia demon.
stration In connection with the munich.
pal elections was followed last night
by a handro-hand street fight. Four
teen persons were either killed OF
Koundsd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
STREETS OF DAWSON
PAVED WITH GOLD
Excitement Ih the Far Away
Alaskan Town.
PAY DIRT 26 CENTS TO PAN,
Discovery Made by Men Hauling 0rav.
sl-kiondike's Output Of Gold This
Year It 10 Estimated viii Total St1,.
000, ,0co-Dawscn's Shipments.

Dawson. Alaska, Sept. 15.-Excite
ment prevails here over the repol.
that pay dirt running 25 cents to the
pan has been struck at the head o!
Albert street, in the heart Of the city
OF Dawson The discovery was made
by men hauling gravel Erom an I'd BitT,
Thousands OF yards from the same
pit has been scattered along the
streets in grading, and since it all con.
tains more or less gold, it may liter
ally be said that the sire cts OF Dawson
are paved with gold
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Lay Down This Challenge.

That if any child has hal transaction
with The Union Grocery Company that satisfactory every
of the only because accident
failure report the to the of this company who
it his personal business possible
difference is settled to entire satisfaction.
We to call especial attention this week the that
the only bns house Union where
you from the delicate dainty you reception
TO The most substantial food for your hore o cow.
We haven't the only and glad of
claim to have the best of thing things honestly
believe that have the only Union where have
the best that buy, where effort expense spared
to handle what you have to eat in clean sanitary
We have all times such condition
such to wait will alway any lady that she
will not risk ong dress skirt having thing
but the mot gence attention shown her than she would in the best
suated dry goods house millinery pao Uuion Don't
think it would be satisfaction deal with k. his
cve that you will give the trial. that thereafter
you Of the satisfied that male abou claim
do not fill to the very letter.
We again with to remind you Il whenever Y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
Satisfaction.

That is what give you in every transaction Union
Grocery Company. satisfied advertisement that
business have and TO the ri lit minded satisfied c>to-
mer is the only kind that he
We the buying public of this county we in
that every transaction that you give YOU COM
pce and entire slcton 1t is f
have just passing transaction with you
Our and purpose is to give you satisfaction courtesy
aud prompt attention from and
on to price We not and will not be unerso any
business i'll Union county straight honest goods
faction to quality, first, last and all the that go
goods fresh goods and reliable goods will
plee in tt long and it upon this uil
ing our busine
Every day adds friends to large list patrons
claim this und'spunbe evidence that
Letter tf every claim that make and
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02

For these long evenings get one of those fine COMBINATION GAME BOARDS at THE PHOENIX STATIONERY AND
 NEWS COMPANY. No. 10 and F West Washington street. Tel. 297l.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
News et Y
 the Town zee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Data for "A hours ending D. m. yes terdaV.