Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-20
would summon state aid without any

San Francisco, May l3.-Preslden
Roosevelt arose early this morning
and from his windows in the Palace
Hotel saw the sun break from 1
threatening bank of fog before the
hour marked for the first event on the
program prepared for the day. Al
nine O'Clock he was in carriage, ac
companied by Mayor Schmitz, and q
few minutes later escorted by a squad
ron of cavarly proceeded to the Ma
tive Sons hall on Mason street.
There large throng had assembled al
an early hour to witness the presenta-
ton of the golden replica of Doug
las Tilden's statue. 1.-THE Bear
Hunt to the president James ID.
Phelan was the chairman of the meet
ing. He first introduced Henry ID.
Russ, president of the pioneers, who
babe President Roosevelt welcome,
and God speed. Colonel Stuart, pres
ident of the Mexican veterans, pre-
scented the president with certificate
of membership. After a speech by
Grand President McNoble, of the
Native Sons, to which President
Roosevelt responded, expressing graf
itude for the gift and the welcome ac-
corded him. From this ceremony the
president proceeded along Van Ness
avenue, where he was greeted by
thousands of school children thence to
the Presidio where he reviewed the
United States troops stationed at that
post.
A drive through Golden Gate park,
and luncheon at the Cliff House
followed. On his return the president
broke ground for monument to the
late President Mckinley. which will
be erected by citizens at the Baker
street entrance to the park.
This evening he will speak at Me-
chanics pavilion.
Santiago de Chilli, May 13.-The
strike of the dock laborers at Val
Pairaiso is becoming more serious.
The strikers, after setting fire to the
quay as we'll as to the offices of the
South American Steamship company,
had number of encounters with the
police during which ten persons were
killed and two hundred injured. A
detachment of 5000 troops has been
DISPATCHED to quell the disorder.
Oberlin, Ohio, May 3.-The inaug-
uration of Henry c. King, D. D., as
president of Oberlin College, took
place here today.
Denver, May 13.-Two hundred
cooks, six hundred walters, five hun
dred butchers and one hundred and
sixty bakers were called out on strike
here this morning by the pure foods
council.
Nearly all the restaurants in the
city are closed. A general strike is
feared. The cause of the trouble is
the refusal of bakeries and grOcers
to make contracts with the unions.
New York, May 13.-Members of
the arbitration committee of the Ma
tional Civic Federation held its
semi-annual meeting here today. 1t
was announced that the labor situa-
ton throughout the country will be
discussed in executive session. The
meeting was called to order by Sena-
tor Hanna.
Harrisburg, May 13.-Gov. Penny
hacker today signed the child labor
bill He vetoed the other three
miners bills. The child labor bill
makes it unlawful to employ children
under sixteen years of age in the
mines
Milwaukee, Wis, May 13.-The
Woodmen of the World today elected
officers of its Sovereign grand lodge
as follows:
Sovereign Adviser, F. A. Falken-
burg, of Denver; Banker, Congress
man Morris Shepard, of Texarkana,
Texas; Sovereign Clerk, John T.
Yates, of Omaha; Sovereign Watch
man, B. W. Jewett, of Minneapolis;
Sovereign Escort, H. F. Simrall, of
Mississippi; Sovereign sentry, d. E.
Bradshaw, of Little Rock; Sovereign
physicians, Ira W. Porter and A. ID.
Floyd, of Omaha. Sovereign comman-
der, James c. Root, of Omaha. holds
over for four years.
st. Petersburg, May Additional
details of the Kischenef massacre of
Jews are being printed here daily.
Correspondents give the number of
victims thus far buried in Jewish
cemeteries as forty four. Eighty four
persons who are seriously wounded
are still in the hospital. The horrors
reported scarcely bear repetition. In
one instance spikes were driven
through a woman's head into the
floor. About 500 arrests have been
made.
Paris, May 13.-The Paris Madrid
automobile races were inaugurated
here today, fifty eight contestants in
the tourists class starting from the
automobile club of France between
seven O'Clock and noon.
Today's run was from Paris to
Pogues, two twenty one kilometers.
The machines will reach Madrid May
20. Tod Sloan piloted one of the
racers. W. X. Vanderbilt was pas
senger today on Fournier's car.
New York, May 13.-Great excite
ment pervaded the cotton market this
morning as a result of a sensational
advance in Liverpool, which came ten
to sixteen points higher than had
been expected. At noon the prices
exceeded all records for the past
twelve years.
New York, May 13.-Pending the
arbitration of their grievances, most
of the six thousand strikers have re-
turned to work on the subway today.
New Haven, Conn, May H.
Twenty passengers, including four
women had to flee in their night
clothes, early this morning from a
burning sleeping car at the union
station.
When the train carrying the car ar
rived here at five o'clock this morn
ing, the sleeping car was connected
with pipe to supply the gas to the
tanks. An explosion followed imme-