davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
FOLSOM FUGITIVES
All Trace of Them Has
Apparently Been Lost
There Is Really Nothing But Rumors
Of the Convicts Since the Engage
ment at Pilot Hill on Monday Night

Placerville, Cal, July 30.-Although
now engaged in the search for the
twelve surviving prisoners who es-
capped from the Folsom penitentiary on
Monday morning, the outlaws remain
masters of the situation. They have
succeeded in eluding their pursuers,
and the ultimate escape of at least
part of the gang seems highly proba
BILE.
Since the fatal fight at Pilot Hill on
Monday night, in which one of the con-
victs was killed, the others have not
been seen, unless the story of William
Green, a cowboy, who says he met
two armed men in Placer county to-
day and afterwards identified them by
photographs as a couple of the out
laws. proves to be true.
Even this affords but slight clue,
though it is being followed by the
officers. The conviction is growing
that the fleeing men are headed for
the Sierra Nevada mountains and are
being aided by convicts who reside
along the route. TIE people through
this section OF the state are greatly
alarmed. notwithstandi the presence
of many peace officers and n company
of militia. Those residing in isolated
localities are i'll daily dread of attack
by the fugitives, who are believed to
be short of food and ammunition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
Final Preparations for Con-
CIaye Made in Confusion
CARDlNALSSEE THE CELLS
They Came Away Dispirited at the
Prospect Of a Confinement Whose
Duration Is Indefin ate-The Gu
linary ARRANGEMENTS.

Rome, July 30.-The vatican today
was the scene of great activity, both
inside and outside. Within the vati-
can the last preparations were making
for the conclave and everything was in
the utmost confusion. Workmen and
servants were hurrying hither and
thither, some hanging curtains, others
putting in extra furniture. while por-
ters were staggering along under inl-
mense trunks, as if some of the car
dinals expected to remain in their cells
for months. Other cardinals sent prac-
tically nothing.
In the Sistine chapel work will go on
throughout the night. The catafalque
erected fer the funeral services is be-
ing pulled down and the galleries built
for the accommodation OF special per-
sonages are being replaced by stalls for
the cardinals. These will be ranged on
both sides and surmounted by canopies.
all in violet except that of the carme-
lengo, Cardinal Oreglia, which will be
green, as he is the only cardinal of the
congregation created under the reign
of Plus ks
Outside the vatican the work was of
Il different character. the quiet work of
supporters of the different candidates
marshalIing their strength for the con-
test which is to come when the doors
of the conclave are closed. No one can
didate stands out prominently, as did
Cardinal Pecci in the conclaVe of 1878,
ard the discussion here is not so much
nf
candidates as of the strength with
which they are credited.
The cardinals today visited the cells
which they are to occupy, but it
could not be said that thy returned
very enthusiastic over the idea of be-
ing in confinement, perhaps for some
time il what are rightly termed cells"
which are without running water and
necessary ventilation. 1t was feared
that the health of some of the older
and more feeble cardinals might suffer.
Perhaps the most dissatisfied was
Cardinal Maszary, who as Drelate Of
Hungary. is the wealthiest of the card
inals. He is credited with an income
of 100000 annually. He insists that he
cannot eat with the others and must
have his meals outside.
Tonight experiments were made with
the kitchens, the working of which is
considered quite important, as about
fifty people must be fed thrice daily
for an indefinite period. The trials
We're completely successful The re-
volving dumb walters were also tested.
They are Enthusiastically Roman and
consist of wheels with shelves on which
things will be placed and they are
made to revolve, carrying things in OF
out, but making it quite impossible for
persons on either side to see each other
1t is expected that Count Soderini
whose position at the vatican is that oi
bearer of the Golden Rose" the great
est gift which a pope can confer upon
women of royal families, was entrust-
ed by Leo with the task of writing the
history of his pontificate, enJoining up
on him the fact that he wished true
history and not eulogy- Count Sod
erini was furnished with abundant
documents for his work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
FLYING SHAMR0CKS
The New Challenger Out
did Herself Yesterday
Beating the Old Boat BY Six Minutes
in a Breeze That Almost Amounted
to Gale.

Atlantic Highlands, n. J., July so
In sea rougher than any she had
ever raced in bs:ore and with a wind
which at times blew more than twelve
knots an hour, the Shamrock III ex-
perienced her most severe racing trial
today, and acquitted herself we'll as a
candidate for the Americas cup. In
her performance in eight miles of
windward work it was estimated that
she beat the Shamrock 1 by six min
utes, which was a surprise.
The two Shamrocks left the Sandy
Hook lightship in a ten knot breeze at
11:0S. 1t was dangerous racing in such
rough water. and after half an hour,
when Shamrock III had a comfortable
lead over Shamrock I, they went about
and then raced back to the lightship.
At the turn of the lightship at II: So
Shamrock III was thirty seconds
ahead. Both boats were fairly flying
Hauling on the wind for a beat down
the Jersey coast Shamrock III surpris-
ed even her admirers. The Shamrock
quickly dropped away to leeward. Fol-
an hour and seven minutes they work
ed to windward. and when eight miles
from Sandy Hook the challenger was
six minutes ahead of the old boat Ir
duff of wind a split about two feet
long occurred near the peak of this
mainsail of Shamrock l and the tria
was abandoned.
Sir Thomas received a dispatch from
Commodore Jarvis of the Royal Can
adian Yacht club today, saying the clut
would take a cruise to Niagara to vel
come Sir Thomas when he takes lunch
con at the Queens hotel in Niagara
Falls on Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
GENERAL POLICY BOARD
First Meeting Of Organization for Con-
sideration Of Army and Navy.

Washington. u. G., July 30.-The
first meeting of the general policy
board was held today. There were
present Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral
Taylor. Capt. Pillsbury, Commander
Barnett. Major General Corbin. Brig
adler General Randolph and Brigadier
General Bliss Major General Young.
the other member of the board, is not
in town.
Admiral Dewey was elected president
and Commander Barnett, secretary.
There was a general discussion of the
subject of coaling and navigation sta
tions in Cuba with a view to determin-
ing whether they should be garrison
ed by the army or by marines.
Secretary Root already has taken
steps to place troops at Guatanamo and
Bahia Honda and some of the naval
officers are not we'll pleased at his
action. Secretary Root, by invitation,
briefly addressed the board. The board
adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
ATTORNEY CONR0Y
Brings Suit Against Judge
Davis for S45,OOO
1t Grows Out Of a Suit in the Smith
Case in Which the Plaintiff Was
Required to Withdraw Documents
From the Nails.

Los Angeles, Calf. July 30.-J. r.
here today against Hon. George r.
Davis, judge of the First judicial dis
trict of Arizona for $4,000. Conroy, in
his compuaint charged that Judge
Davis unlawfully required him to with
draw from the United States mail and
deposit in court a letter containing two
valuable notes.
This, it is charged, happened in Ari-
zon in May of tbs year. These notes
were the subject matter of litigation
then pending in the district court. Mr..
Conroy claims that the notes were in
his possession as security for attorneys
fees from client.
Some months ago Conroy appeared in
the district court of Pima county and
was ordered By Judge Davis to sur
render certain document Instead OF
obeying the order. it is said he en-
closed the document in question in an
envelope and mailed it to his wife at
Los Angeles. Upon hearing this, Judge
Davis ordered that the letter be with
drawn from the post office. This was
done. Next day Mr.. Conroy made some
remarks to the judge in court that were
deemed disrespectful and he was fined
500 for contempt.
MI. Conroy made complaint to the
department of justice at Washington
and a special agent of the Attorney
general Of the United States appeared
in Tucson to make an investigation OF
the matter. The visitor examined the
court records and also sought infor-
nation at the postoffice regarding the
withdrawal of the letter that Mr.. Con-
roy mailed TO his wife.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 30.-Trad:ng i'll the
grain pits was again active today. and
wheat was strong the greater part of
the day, September closing 34@5sc
higher.
September corn closed unchanged
oats were up B@Ac. while provisions
We're from sc to 10c lower.
September wheat opened at 1914c to
1880. declined to 1880, advanced to
S01Sc, and closed at 793s@791ac.
September corn closed at 52s4c, after
selling between 52Ac and 531sc.
September oats closed at $3.50, after
ranging between $3.50 and 341sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
FOR A GIGANTIC PIPE LINE.
Is Rockefeller to Join the Fields From
Kansas to Texas?

New Orleans, July 30.-John Rookie
feller, the Standard Oil magnate is be-
HeVed to be planning a gigantic pipe
line that will practically give him con-
troll of the entire oil product of the
Louisiana and Texas oil fields. The
Standard is largely interested in the
Kansas oil fields and it is said that
plans are being perfected for a pipe
lire traversing that state, Missouri
Indian territory and penetrating the
Louisiana and Texas fields, making
the longest pipe line in the world
covering a vast territory and merging
the products of all these fields at some
point convenient for shipment and re-
filming purposes. News of this enter
prise was brought to New Orleans to-
day through a letter received by VIM.
H. Mason of st. Louis. who is register
ed at the St Charles hotel. from j. G..
Stream. cashier of the City National
bank of Kansas City
IF these plans are put into execution
it means the development of the South
ern oil fields to their fullest capacity"
said Mr.. Mason tonight Pennsylvania
has been the main source of supply
for years, but this means the independ-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31

ROASTED IN A HOTEL.
Two Wealthy Ladies. at Old Orchard,
Maine.

Old Orchard. Me, July 3O.-Mrs.
Helen L. Martin and Mrs E. A Stew
ems, sisters. wealthy residents of East
Grafton, n. H, were suffocated and
their bodies burned to a crisp early TO-
day in a fire which destroyed the Sea-
view house, a small summer hotel con-
tanning twelve guests.
Their room was in the third story
Mrs. E. D. Hooper of Paris, Me, who
occupied a room on the same floor.
barely escaped suffocation. after maxi
ing her way to the second story, where
she was found by the firemen. Several
other inmates escaped in their night
clothes. The property loss was small.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
The Policy of the British
Government Attacked
CHAMBERLAIN EXPLAINS
The Trouble He Says Is Not So Much
Between British and Boer as Be-
tween Boer and BOer-A Possible
Remedy.

London, July 30-In the house of COM
mons today during the discussion of
the colonial office vote, replying to a
bitter attack on the governments
policy and Lord Miners ministra-
ton of South Africa, by Mr. Markham,
liberal, in the course of which he
charged that affairs were growing
worse, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
denied at some length the reports of
bad administration in South Africa.
He said the greatest difficulty was
not the reconciliation of the Beers and
Britons, but the reconciliation of the
Beers with the Beers. The secretary
called attention to the fact that the
Beers were making every effort to de-
velop the country and were forming
local agricultural associations of which
the chairman in many cases were for
mer leaders CT the Boer forces.
Mr.. Chamberlain admitted that much
remained to be done and said if it was
found that the work of pacif1cation was
prevented by irreconcilab bles the gov
erHment would not hesitate to use it's
strong power to deport the mischief
makers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
HOIST BYH!S OWNPF!ARD
One Of the Men Who Tried to Blow up
Nine Killed by the Explosion.

Idaho Springs. Colo. July 30.-The
coroner's jury in the case of Phillip
Fire. the Italian union miner who was
found fatally injured near the scene
of the blowing up of one of the build
ings of the Sun and Moon mine Tues
day night, tonight returned a verdict
that he came to his death as the re-
suit of an attempt on his part and
others TO blow UP the buildings of the
Sun and Moon mine.
Although Fire was supposed to have
been killed by IA bullet from the pistol
of the watchman of the mine. the
autopsy failed to establish the fact and
officiating physicians were inclined to
the belief that he was killed by the eX-
plosion. Two more members of the
miners union were arrested today.
Both are Italians.
The men who were driven out of
town by business men last night are
in Denver and have engaged attorneys
to lock after their interests The
Western Federation of Miners officials
are interesting themselves in their be-
half.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
THE LOWELL EXPLOSION.
The Number of Dead Nineteen, but 1t
May BE Increased.

Lowell. Mass, July S0.-The number
of deaths caused by Yesterdays pow
der explosion at Wigginsvlle stands to-
night at nineteen. but it may be in
creased to twenty-one at any moment
by the death of two of the ten victims
now at st. johns hospital
All day the searchers probed through
the debris for traces of POSSIBLE uri
known victims CT the tragedy. but
nothing was brought to light which
would indicate that the number would
be greater than reported. The official
report of the Tewkesbury selectmen
places the loss in the immediate vicin-
ity of the powder magazines at more
than 100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
CITY, ATTORNEY FOLK
Trying to Find ont all He Can About
Baking Powder.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 3O.-A subpoena
was issued by Circuit Attorney Folk
today calling upon Mrs. Blanche Kelly,
wife of Daniel j. Kelly, the legislative
baking powder agent, who is now at
Nigara on Lake Ontario to appear be-
fore the st. Louis grand jury on August
9Th as a witness.
The subpoena could not be served as
Mrs. Kelly could not be found. Mrs.
Kelly was served with a subpoena at
Jefferson City as she was leaving there
last night, to appear before the Cole
county grand jury as witness August
9. 1t wss supposed that she had re-
turned to St. Louis but she could not
be found here today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
STOCKS.

Atchison, 621a; do pfd. SS12; New
Jersey Central, 15S; c. &, o., 32A; Big
Four, 71A; c. & s., 1875; do pfd, 51%;
DO I'd pfd, %; Erie, 29k; Great North
ern pfd. 10: Manhattan, 1929 Metro
rolitan, 1171a; Missouri Pacific, 9S; New
York Central, 121B; Pennsylvania,
1231a; St. Louis & San Francisco, 5614;
90 pfd. 75; do I'd pfc. 49s4 St. Paul,
141A; Southern Pacific, "A; Union Pa
citic, S47s: Amalgamated Copper. 40A !;
Sugar. us: Anaconda. 711a; U. S. Steel,
237s: do pfd, 72B; Western Union, S312;
Santa Fe Copper, l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
TEEAS HAS LOTS OF CASH.

New York. July 3O.-W. F. Ramsey,
president of the National Bank of Gle
huIne, Texas, is in the city. Speaking
of conditions in the state CT Texas he
said:
Crops conditions in the state are ex-
cellent and farmers are happy. The cot
ton crop is little late, but more wheat
will be produced this year than ever
before. The banks are well supplied
with cash, and Withdrawals of cur
rency from the east this fall will not
be abnormal"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July .-Cattle-Rrceipts
5000. including 900 Texans: market
steady to 10c lower: good to prime
steers, $5.000 $50: poor to medium. So 80
@4.9O; stockers and feeders, $3.50@4 81; ;
cows and heifers, $1.25@4.75; Gamers,
$1.20@2.60; bulls, $2.0064.O0; calves. 81. so
@6O0; Texas steers, $3.50@5OO.
Sheep - Receipts, $1,000; market
steady; good to choice wethers. s.. 500
$50; fair to choice mixed, $2.750350:
western sheep, S3.0C03.95; iative lambs,
$S.25G6.0O; western lambs, A50M5.00.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
METALS.

New York, July 3O.-Copper declined
is sd to f56 lis cd for spot and Is I'd to
G55 rs cd for futures: Locally, copper
was dull and more or less nominal.
Lake and electrolytic were quoted at
$13C0G1325, end casting at S12.15@
1900.
Lead was Is Cd lower in London,
quoted at f10 1Ss sd. while locally it
was a shade higher closing at $4.3O for
spot, though the August delivery is
quoted at $4.1212.
Spelter was IS Cd lower in London,
closing at f20. but remained unchanged
locally at s5.S71a.
Bar silver, J45sc.
MeXican dollars, 4212c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
An Early Meeting for the Election Of
a Grand Chief.

Cleveland, o., July 3O.-A meeting of
the grand officers of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers will be held
within a few days to select a new
grand chief and assistant grand chief
to succeed +. NJ. Arthur and A. Il.
YoungSOn.
The fact that Mr.. Youngson, just be
fore he died, nominated H. NJ. Shay, of
Youngstown, as first assistant grand
chief, will have no effect, according to
authorities, as the board of grand of
ficers had no chance to confirm his
nomination before the death of the
grand chief
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
RUSSIAN OIL FIRES.

Baku. Russia. Trans Caucasia, July
30.-The fires in the extensive petrol
cum works at Balakhamy. believed to
have been of incendiary origin, are still
raging. The military, it is reported, IS
unable to cope with the strikers. Mat
ters are so threatening in the Balak-
hamy district that foreigners are flee
ing to the coast for safety.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
A RUSSIAN STRIKE.
Threatening the Whole Commerce of
the Black Sea.

St Petersburg, July 30.-The com
merce of Odessa is seriously hampered
by a strike of dock laborers and sailors
belonging to mercantile vessels. The
movement is extending to other Rus
sian ports of the Black sea and it is
expected to extend to the whole Rus
sian shore where numbers of vessels
are already idle owing to lack of car
goes.
The big steamship companies are con-
tinuing their services with the helr
of the government, which is providing
them temporarily with sailors from the
navy.
Rumors are current of agrarian riots
at Rizan and a number of outbreaks
are reported from Mirisk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
A PITTsBURG LOCKOUT.

Pittsburg, Penna., July 30.-Ffve hum
dred stone cutters and stone masons
were locked out today by the contrac-
tors in accordance with the action
taken by the Builders league. This is
the first step taken in the impending
fight between the Builders league and
the Building Trade council.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
CHICAGO INDICTMENTS.

Chicago. Ills. July O.-Indictments
were returned today by the grand jury
against five sanitary inspectors, in
cluGing John S. Kelly, assistant chief
sanitary inspector for accepting bribes.
Kelly is prominent labor leader and
was at one time president of the Chi
cago Journeymen Plumbers union
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
ARRESTS IN BOSTON
OF ROwdies Who Tried to Interrupt
Booker T. Washington.

Boston, Mass, July 30.-While Book
er T. Washington was addressing
meeting of colored persons tonight,
some persons were arrested and eject
ed Tor trying to interrupt his remarks
by kissing.
Twentyfive policemen were called in
to queH the disturbance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
DANVILLE MOB LEADER.
Another of the Riot of Saturday Night
in Custody.

Danvillc. Ills. July 30.-1'he police
today arrested Winifred Baker. who it
is said. led the mob in its attack on the
Jail last Saturday night. Three arrests
were made today. making seventeen in
all. More warrants are still out, ana
by Saturday night the officers expect
to have twenty-five members of the
mob in Jail. The city council tonight
passed resolutions commencing Sheriff
Whitlock tor firing into the mob.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. c., July 30-Forecast:
Wyoming: Showers Friday and Satur-
day.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday
New Mexico: Showers and cooler
Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
SETTLED BY COMPROMISE.

Tha Strike of the Iron Moulders at
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 30.-The strike of
the iron moulders. which has been on
since May l for an increase of wages,
was settled today by the strikers ac-
cepting the manufacturers compromise
offer. 1t calls for a minimum wage of
Sc for nine hour day and an advance
OF 10 cents per day to all moulders get
ting more than So. All future disputes
are to be settled by arbitration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
A CANADIAN YACHT RACE.

Montreal, July 30.-The first race of
the series for the Seawanka challenge
cup was sailed today on Lake Saint
Louis. and the Thorella, defending for
the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht club, de-
feated the challenger. the KolutCo, rep
resenting the Manchester, Mass. yacht
club The course was triangular, Civ
ing = heat and two reaches
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
RAIN IN KANSAS.

Kansas City. Mo. July 30.-Heavy
rain fell in all the counties of the
Kansas corn belt today and still more
rain is expected. The hot weather had
not damaged the corn, but the rain
was urgently needed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
ROCK ISLAND OPERATORS.

Topeka, Kans., July 30.-Rock Island
telegraphers throughout Kansas have
united in presenting a demand to the
general manager in Chicago for al
advance of s. per month in pay with
a nine hour day.
The operators now receive from S45
to s75 per month for ten hours a day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31

ence of the south and west. Even the
contemplation of SO gigantic an under
taking shows that the Louisiana and
Texas oil fields are very promising.
The plans as outlined seem to be for
a pipe line extending from Kansas
through the Indian territory, Tex
arkana. touching the Texas and Louis
ana fields
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
WANT BETTER MILK ROUTES.

Topeka. Kas., July 30.-The Kansas
supreme court has handed down an
alternative writ OF mandamus compell-
ing tho Rock Island 10 give better
facilities for hauling milk and cream
between Relleville and Goodland The
mandamus cause was started by
creamery interests here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
A PIMA COUNTY DEAL.

Tucson, Arizona. July 30.-The fam
Gus Christmas Gift gold mines. loca ted
thirty miles south Of Casa Grande,
were purchased today by the Platte
Cobra Mining company Of Denver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisville IL, Mnwau-
kee s.
At Columbus 4, st. Paul L.
At Toledo-Toledo 8. Minneapolis Is.
AT apolis-First game, Indian
apolis 2, Kansas City 0: second game.
IndianapClis f. Kansas City 8.