davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
BROTHERHOOD WON.
In the Strike Against the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad.

Vancouver, B. c., March S.-The
United brotherhood of Railway EN-
ployes claim that they have won their
strike against the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. The Brotherhood officials state
that the strike will be declared off and
that the strikers will return to work
with a menda ton for the recogni-
ton of the Brotherhood by the company
on Monday or Tuesday.
No corroborative statement has been
issued by the company, but it is said
that General Superintendent Marpole
has forwarded to the general manager
at Montreal today an approval of the
demands of the Brotherhood.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
MEMORIAL TO BEECHER.
Monster Meeting Last Night to In
auSurate The Work

New York, March S-A great mass
meeting WAS held at the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn, tonight for the pur-
pose of raising funds to erect a me-
mortal in horor of Henry Word Beech
Ell, the founder of Plymouth church and
forty years its pastor. Many hun
dreds who were turned away from the
doors gathered in an overflow meet
ing at Plymouth church.
Mayor Seth Low presided at the
Academy of Music meeting and among
the prominent persons who paid tribute
to the memory OF the great minister,
We're former President Cleveland and
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
A STRIKE IMPENDING.

New Haven, Conn, March S.-The
situation in connection with the diff
Guilty between officials of the New York
New Haven Hartford railroad and the
employees remains unchanged tonight,
and both sides are apparently waiting
developments. There will be another
meeting of firemen tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09

bands departure. He converted all his
assets into cash before he lett, and put
aside $4,000 as a settlement for his
wife.
1t is stated that Stanton took his son
with him and when he reachedChica-
go sent a telegram to friends here.
Danbury and New Fairfield Conn.,,
are puzzled at the almost simultane-
Gus disappearance of Miss Carrie B.
Fulled, a trained nurse. who had fire.
quently of late been in the Stanton
house at Long Hill, near Bridgeport.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
COLORADO GOVERNOR.
Will Assist in the Settlement OF the
Mill Mems Strike.

Colorado Springs, March Sat q
meeting of the business men and the
miners of Cripple Creek tonight, a
telegram was read saying that Govern
or Peabody had said that was ready to
use his best offices towards settling
the mill mems strike, should they be
asked by the parties to the controver-
sy. In response to a petition by prom
inent business men, the Victor eXecu-
tive board of the Western Federation
OF Miners of Cripple Creek district has
agreed not to take any steps calling a
sympathetic strike by the miners, for
week
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.

Bridgeport, Conn. March S.-There is
much talk over the mysterious disap-
pearance of Albert n. Stanton, who
was, when he went away from there,
vice president of the American Tube
& Stamping Co.
Mrs Stanton has returned from Flor
ida and cannot account for her hus-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
TWO BODIES RECOVERED.
OF the Seventeen Men Lost in the Dis
aster on the Hudson.

Glenns Falls, N. Y. March S.-Only
two more bodies of the victims of the
Spier Falls tragedy of Sa aturday were
recovered. Two of the sixteen men not
accounted Tor last night, were found
today, making the number of dead and
missing seventeen.
Many Of the Italians employed at the
works left their jobs and a stampede
is feared.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
TWO EXPIRED ON STREET.
Calvin Derr and Mrs. George Brown
Died Suddenly.

Bloomsbury, Pa. March S.-Calvin
Derr. o; Jackson township, a well-to-
do farmer and prominent in democratic
politics, suffered a stroke of apoplexy
and died suddenly en- the street here
this morning. He was so years old.
Mrs. Jane Brown, widow of Geo. NJ.
Brown, who owned one of Blooms
burg hotels suffered an attack of heart
disease and died suddenly on the street
this evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
DANISH ISLAND SHAKEN.

st. Thomas, D. w. l.. March S.-The
island of Dominica, D. w. l., is expert
encing a series of disquieting seismic
disturbances. A severe prolonged
shock of earthquake was felt yesterday
afternoon. Uneasiness prevails
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
GOVERNMENT GIVING WAY.

Panama, March S.-A cablegram from
San Salvador states that the Honduras
government forces under the command
of Generals Ferrera and Lopez were
defeated at Talgua by the revolution
airy forces supporting Bonilla. Ferrera
was killed and General Lopez and staff
were taken prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
BRICKMAKERS STRIKE.
There is ether Industrial Unrest in St
Louis.

st. Louis, March S.-Retween three
anu 1our thousand brickmakerS will
strike tomorrow to enforce demands
Iof a recognition of their union, for a.
chanSe OF hours and an increase of
wages, and 1t is thought as many more
or the allied trades will follow before
the end of the week unless some agree
ment is come to.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
A BLOCKADING FOG.

New York, March S.-Dense fog
caused an almost entire suspension of
harbor and river traffic today, and for
many hours effectually blockaded the
port against incoming steamers and
coasting craft Three collisions oc-
CURED during the day, but without loss
CT life.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
THE PIERCE SPRING FORK

is an improvement in cycle construction
which will be appreciated by all riders
as it reduces the vibration to a mini
mum. Bicycles with these fork and
cushion frames, for both men and
women, are handled by the PHOENIX
CYCLE CO, who proclaim them the
acme of perfection and invite exam
ination.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
THE OHIO VALLEY.
Threatened With a Recurrence of the
Flood.

Cincinnati. o. March S.-The Ohio
river. which had fallen last night below
the danger line has been rising here and
at upper river points. Twentyfour
hours of rain prevailed throughout
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Western Pennsylvania, SO another
flood is predicted this week all along
the Ohio valley.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
THE MISSISSIPPI RISING.

Memphis. Tenn. March S.-The river,
after remaining stationary two days,
began rising slowly again today. The
levees remain intact, although large
area OF the lowland south of Memphis
is submerged. Crittenden and Lee coun-
ties, Arkansas, are inundated and some
distress is reported.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Chicago, March S.-Friends of C. H.
Miller, for many years in the service
of the Pennsylvania, recently as live
stock agent here, will regret to know
that he has been stricken with paraly-
sis. He is in his 18th year.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
BODY FOUND IN WATER TANK.

Doylestown, Pa. March S.-The body
of Orwin Richard, who had been miss
ing since Saturday, was found tonight
in water tank. Richard was de-
spondent over the loss of a position at
Buckingham Valley. His family lives
at SellenSville.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
CAUSE OF BRIDGE STRIKE.
Encroachment by Company on Union
Where it Was Weak

New York, March Sat the head
quarters OF the International Associa-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, it was denied today that the
striking iron workers had refused to
inform the officers of the American
Bridge Company of the nature OF their
grievances.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09

with the state auditor for the purpose
of taxation, show an increase OF S3,-
635 647 over 1901 and an increase of
s1e9,069 in the tax paid. The gross
earnings for last year were SIS, ,506, 1874.
and the tax tc be paid, $555. 1856.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
DON'T LIKE THE PROTOCOLS.

Caracas, March S.-The text of proto-
coils with the allied powers were pub
lished by the official Gazette today
The protocols were coolly received by
Venezuelans, who say congress is not
favorable to approval.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09

Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme court.
At the conclusion of the addresses a
subscription for the Beecher memorial
fund was started by Mrs. w. c. Wal
lace with a contribution of $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
In Hotel Fire in a Maryland Mining
Town.

Cumberland, Md. March S.-SiX per-
sons were burned to death and one
fatally injured as the result of a fire
in a small hotel at Letter, a mining
town near Elllins, w. Va. The dead:
MAGGIE COUGHLAN
ANNIE BURKE.
GEORGE c. ANDERSON.
HENRY BURKE.
MRS. GEORGE G. ANDERSON.
Child of Anderson's.
Fatally injured: Robert Long.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
GREAT NoRTHERN's TAX.

st Paul. March S.-Reports of the
gross earnings of the Great Northern,
including the Eastern Minnesota and
Willmar & Sioux Falls systems, filed
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
CHURCHES INTERESTED
IN IRRIGATION SCHEME
Money Derived From Sale Of Rights in
Verde to Go Into Mission Funds

The Churches Themselves Though Are Expected to Con-
tribute to the Capital for Putting the Enterprise on
It's Feet Twenty Dollars Will Pay for Irrgating One
Acre for Twenty Years Once the Verde Dam Is Built
The Promoters Are All Said to Be Church Officials Of
Various Denominations
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
GEN. w. B. FRANKLIN DEAD.

Hartford. Conn, March S.-Major
General William Buel Franklin died to-
day at his home, in this city, aged
eighty years.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
MASKED MURDERERS
IN WATERBURY STRIKE
Trolley Car Operated by Non Union
- Way|aid at Terminus

| Policeman Through the Heart-The Motorman
Wounded, = From the Car Pursued by Some of
the Murderers and Has Not Since Been Found-The
Conductor Beaten Into Unconsciousness Clue OBJ
tanned to the Perpetrators of the Crme in Spite of
the Efforts of Police and Detectives.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09
RAIN PROMISED TODAY.

Washington, March S.AForecast-
Arizona rain Monday. Tuesday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-09

HARTWELL & HAMAKER'S
Photographic Gallery is where
the swellest Photographic work
in the territory is done. :. :. e.
20 S. Sc econd Stree t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

You have been often reminded that you
need medicine In the Spring.
this 10 truef
Spring medicine b . necessity. and We
will explain why.
supplying heat to the body. We i've largely
The chemical action necessary to trans
form meat into heat 10 the work OF the
liver.
To accomplish this IL increases its sup
ply Of bile and 10 constantly In oongested
condition.
As Spring spproschs.s and The y. v leather
foods and the work Of the liver Is very
much lessened.
In the majority Of cases, however. the
organ Is unable to throw Oh its excess Of
bile. which soon passes into the blood.
This u the cause Of that lazy. tired.
bilious feeling that many people expert
enoe a. Spring adv.nocs.
They are troubled with headaches. CON
stipation, chills and fever and loss Of APP
petite. They become irritable. feeble and
aout Of sorts generally. They have no
real disease, yet are respondent, blue
and know that they are not In good health.
Under such conditions they realize that
something must be done. But Tar too
many do the wrong thing.
They either take . powerful purEative
or dose themselves with so-called Spring
medicines containing alcohol.
The purgative produces q violent and
unnatuIal action Of the bowels. stimulates
the livef to make moro bile, and after the
drastic effects Of the cathartio have passed
away the sufferer returns to his former
wretohed condition.
The alcohol In the so-called Spring
medicines
Enfeebles the stomach's action
Interferes with digestion.
Weakens the blood vessels,
Irritates and inhames the kidneys,
Affects the muscles OF the heart,
Prevents the perfect oxygenation Of the
blood,
Affects the normal action Of the liver
BY changing its cells to fatty tissue,
Injuries every organ and every kind OF
body ties,l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
TO TAKE PLACE OF CIRCUIT BILL.
Tho Low Administration Causes . New
Bin TO he introduced.

ALBANY. April l6.-The New York city
administration has caused Thew bill to be
introduced to take the place Of the Grout
tax bill vetoed by Mayor Low. II author
lies the New York city Receiver Of Taxes
and the deputy receivers to accept and
acknowledge, a. payment on account Of
taxes, any sum or sums Of money rendered
or offered for that purpose. Such sums Of
money to Be 90 applied a. payment on ac-
count Of taxes must be paid between the
first day Of January and the first Monday
Of October In any year. and shall be applied
as payment on account Of taxes that be-
come due and payable on the first Monday
Of October In the year In which such pay
Any such sum or sums SO 70 be applied
not less than the amount Of such taxes for
the last preceding year. and not more than
50 per cent In excess OF such tax for the
pr % scooun, q sases .ssnst op
erty which has not wholly or in part been
previously taxed. the determination Of the
amount 70 Be ace pied as payment ,p sSt On &C
troller Of the city Of New York.
The Receiver q Taxes shall include In
the sums 90 credited an amount equal to
ne interest thereon. At the Tss Of 50 Per
date OF payment Of such sups to the FIRST
Monday In October Of the year In which such
payment OF ,psyments are made.
Nothing N this act shall , b ,s oonssn,sd
New York Charter. !. or any acts amenda-
sSesctins and rssps ctinS the levy and col
q a = q hi a. act N s:d 9S
passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
p. INzERILLo Z l. 0IGLI.

According to Inzerillos Oldest child,
Joseph, who IL IS years old. Gigh Is no
longer connected with the store and Is
not In the city. The boy said his mother
was Maria Giammanco.
NV father has been here three years.
said the boy. He formerly peddled fruit
on the street from q cart. He Is in no
other business at all. As a matter Of fact
INV mother actually owns this place. We
live at % Prince street
BROKEN GLASS IN BUTCHER SHOP DOOR.
The butcher shop where 1t is thought
the crime was planned is q small one in a
big tenement. According to the people
in the neighborhood II was run until re-
gently by an old man who called himself
Caspare Barcia. He sold out, II is said,
about two weeks ago, to Laduca, and At
the time OF the sale said he was going
back to Italy. Barcia couldn't be found
last night.
The policeman on that post remembered
last night that there was q pane OF glass
missing from the door OF the shop on Tues
day. II was replaced yesterday.
According to people who live at Is Stanton
street, LAduca's alleged address. he il not
known there.
HUNT LEADS TO OTHER CITIBs.
McClusky left Police Headquarters at
midnight, saying he was going home.
Asked again IL he knew who the actual
murderers were and who the murdered
man was he said he didn't. He added:
sAs proof of my statement that ! dom
know the name OF the victim, will tell you
that have Just had my men send q batch
Of pictures OF the dead man to the police
Of other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
GRADY RAILROAD GRAB BILLS
Ameoded by Assembly Rules Committee
% - 70 Exempt cities q the F1rst Class.

Ameoded by Assembly Rules Committee
% - 70 Exempt Cities o. the Flrst Class.
ALBANY. April Ex-senator Grady's two
bills to amend the street surface railroad
law have been amended by the Assembly
Committee on Rules. These are two Of
the measures which were included in the
Low administrations criticism Of the 30
called street surface railroad grab bills
pending In the Legislature. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Whitman says that the
amendments meet the objections Of the
New York city administration. The bills
seek to validate defective certificates Of
incorporation and to suspend the limi-
tation Of time for the construction OF roads
In the hands Of receivers.
The amendments expressly exempt cities
OF the first and second Glasses from the OPP
GRAFTON Of the bills and exclude roads In COR
porated under private or local acts. They
leave the present provision that three
directors must be living In order to revive
a defective corporation. The original bill
sought to give the privilege to one surviv-
To meet the final objection OF the city
administration, the bills are made part
Of the Railroad law instead Of being made
special acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

and Harry, Dab: Parsons Of New York
city and John II. Barr Of Tompkins county
70 Be Judges Of the utility OF voting ma
chimes offered for use at elections In this
State. senator Grady said that the Gov.
The SENATE Cities Committee to day
refused TO report favorably Commissioner
Monroe,s bill enabling New York city 70
establish e municipal lighting. plant, and
Senator Elsberg. however, Gays that he
= going to move In the Senate that the
Cities Committee be discharged from the
further confederation OF the bill. :.
Senator Green's bill. levying an annual
tsx upon on. iorei9n Insurance companies r
to do business here, but which insure prop
erty In this State, the money TO Be
distributed among the voluntary nre de-
partments and the State Firemen's Home,
and aimed principally. at New England
In the Senate without amendment.
The Assembly to-day passed Mr.. VAIN.
BY Mayor Low Of two additional city
Magistrates and . police clerk. =.
to q third reading IN the senate and prob
ably will pas there tomorrow. =,
Because the labor people were opposed
70 It, the Assembly to-day defeated Mr..
Wemple's bill. permitting the appointment
Of motormen and brakemen on street sur
face railways a. special policemen. -.
Tho Senate Committee on Taxation will
report Senator Green's two bills, favored
by the New York Tax Reform Association.
which regulate the mode Of assessment
and taxation Of the capital stock OF do
nestle corporations.
Senator Morgan's bill, regarding the
trustees Of the Brooklyn Library. was passed
In the Senate.
The Assembly passed these bills:
Mr.. Norman's. permitting the New York
city Commissioner OF Water Supply to place
water meters In houses.
Mr., Bostwicks, making II . mtsdemeanor
to sell jewelry In Imitation OF gold which Is
Mr.. Everits. establishing by q public road
the boundary line between New York city
and Mount Vernon and Pelham.
MI. BouIke's. permitting the New YORK
city Dock Commissioners to keep recreation
piers open between 8 A. M. and II p, NJ. and
70 have the same suitably inclosed and IL
Eliminated and heated during the winter
Mr.. Phillips. prohibiting boot blackins
.uas d SsSs pssy % pf 0t The the salary
eypense claims Of the. Brooklyn Republican
City Ma eistrates who lost their positions by
reason Of the law. under which they were
elected. being declared unconstitutional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
BALLOT.MACHIEB BILL KILLED
DEFEATED IN THE ASSEMBLY ~
a VOTE or ~ TO 81.

In the Debate the Couspiraters Behind
tho Biil were Branded - . Band Of
Pirates a. Corrupt ~ Ever Attempted
to Rob . city Under Pretence 81 Law.
ALBANY, April is.-Ths voting machine
trust and It's powerful lobby received an
unexpected setback In the Assembly to-
day when the members refused to indorse
Assemblyman Remsen's bill which compeis
New York city and the other cities In the
State to adopt voting machines for use
at elections The bill was defeated BY
. vote Of ~ to g. II requires 70 votes
to pas the bill in the Assembly.
The votng-machine lobbyists. however.
are not dismsyed, and still hope TO push
the bill through. during the hurly-burly
Of the closing hours Of the session. A
motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill was ost was tabled.
In the debate on the measure II was
pointed out that the present law permitted
city authorities to adopt voting machines,
and that the object Of this bill was to COM
pei them to do 90 Aside from the fact
that there is much objection In some quar-
tiers TO the use Of voting machines. II was
this bill TO flch $500 900 out OF the New
York city treasury, were as bold band
Of freebooters as ever attempted to rob q
city treasury under pretence OF law. The
agent and representative Of Col. Michael j.
Dady was present In the chamber to-day
during the debate.
Assemblyman Dooling led the attack
on the bill. He pointed out that voting
machines could be adopted by the Board
Of Elections under the present law and
declared that there was no excuse for the
proposed mandatory. legislation. The bill
gave no say to the Mayor or the local au-
thorities, as under its terms 1t was q general
bill which did not need the approval OF
Mayor Low before 1t went to the Governor.
1t was not desired by the local authorities.
Mr.. Hinson OF Erie branded the ballot:
machine manufacturers as a corrupt band
Of pirates who could show no valid excuse
for being outside the penitentiary. They
had secured the introduction OF their ma
chimes into Buffalo and had thereby buncoed
the people. The voters In Buffalo had
been robbed Of the secret ballot, their Con-
stitutional privilege. by these machines.
Under the machine system OF voting
no one could make AFFIDAVIT that no had
voted for anybody, There were nine
be robbed BY the use OF the ballot machine.
Assemblyman Finch opposed the bill
beoau use Of It's mandatory character. which
was In violation Of home rule, and because
In their present state OF imperfection the
machines were not 30 nearly infallible as
to warrant their introduction into New
York
Assemblyman Remsen asked for . call
Of the House on the measure, but Q volley
Of Noes defeated his motion and the
vote was then taken which defeated the
bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
DIED.

cHAPlaAN-In New Haven. Conn. Aprn ~ 80.
Sherman Hsrwen Chapman. n. D.. 10 the
my ninth year Of his aseL
Notice Of funeral later.
cAssIDy.-Suddeniy. on April L. isoA Asssin
Cassidy of Larchnont, N. 2.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DE MILT.-At Engiewood. N. J.. ~ the rsadenes
Of her son In law. X. Rowland VerrnllyA on
wednesday. April Is, 1905. Sarah J. c. VIE
OF the late John B. de Nit. In her sghueth year
Funeral private.
ooTTHEIL.-on wednesday. ~ SIS :. u. o. n,s
residence. osi Madison avenue, the Rev. pi
Gustav Gottheil, rabbi emeritus OF Ismp'e
Emanu-E ofthis city. In the 10th year OF On sse
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JAMIsoN.-carollne Boyden. wife OF Prank H.
Jamison, on April IL. 1903.
Funeral services OF her late residence, u smyoef
st.. Orange, n. j.. on Friday. April II. ~
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are Invited.
LEAvTTT.-At Mention. France, Jan. Q. 1904 Nan
Latou widow OF Thomas r. Leavits
Interment at Greenwood on FndAy, ASnl II, -
ii:SoA.M
RooERs.-A, 100 East s,d st., April IL nDoa r.
Jr..infant son of Ernest n. and Laissssss'c,
Funeral private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
GEN. BALDWIN EXPLAINS.
Didn't Mean 20 Express Contempt "a
NeGroes and F1fpines ~ Soldier.

m0Wp W h>AVHOD NOutCtntst bVh
Negroes and F1fipinss ~ SOLDIER.
DxNvER.. Col. April 1S.-Gen. Frank d.
Baldwin. who was quoted as expressing con-
tempt for negroes and Filipinos - soldiers,
now says that his statements were not
quoted correctly. A morning newspaper
here publishes IN interview with him In
which be says:
the inference from the interview IN
question, by which am made to appear as
disreearding the lives Of the negro and
Filipino soldiers. 10 ridiculous, as my past
record will sustain. As to the portion OF
the interview relative to the Filipino and
negro soldier being disparaged. was en-:
the hanhest character. What ! intended
to say was to express an entirely opposite
continent as to my feelings regarding the
Filipino and negro soldier. class both
as second only to the American soldier; and
I would venture any military enterprise
with either one OF those nationalities. I
consider the Filipino as susceptible to the
highest state OF discipline, and when
brought to the test, he would make mag
nifcent fighting material. I would trust
my chances for success and my reputation
alone with the Filipino or the negro SOL
der
The Post. the paper that first published
the interview. comes out to-day with an
affidavit from its reporter that Gen. Baldwin
was quoted correctly.