davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
MISSOURI is AFTER
FUGITIVE CHAS. KRAFT
Gov. Dockeny formally Requests Sec
rotary Hay for RETURN.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Oct. ~
Gov. Dockerye this afternoon made a.
formal request on Secretary Hay for.
the return of Charles Kratz, the St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Deposits received subject to check and
ances. Security Trust Co.. NY. Life bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

came to this state prior to Jan 1, 1861 !;
all others are class members of the So
c1ety, and l can see no harm in con-
tinuing the custom of admitting class
members who have resided continuous :
ly in Ramsey county for thirty consec-
utive years. This will perpetuate the
organization, and years hence when
you and 1 have passed to our last long
rest those class members will honor
the memory and keep fresh the his
tory of the early original Junior Pho
neers.'
"The standing of the Junior Pho
neer in this community" continued Mr..
johnson, lis second to no organization
existing, and to be it's executive head
is an honor to be proud of. If 1 have
been able to be of any benefit during
my incumbency of this office l shall
feel more than repaid for any labor ex-
pended, and in stepping down to the
ranks, permit me to assure you that
shall endeavor to do my share in any
of the work, and render all of the as
sistance in my power to upbuilding
and welfare of the Junior Pioneers of
Ramsey county
Have Social Session.
F. w. zollman, the new president,
spoke for fifteen minutes, and in the
course of his remarks congratulated
the members upon the prosperous con-
dition of the order and the good which
had been done by it. He thanked the
members for the honor which had been
bestowed upon him. and took occasion
to remark that he hoped the coming
year would be as prosperous a one for
the organization as had the past and
other years.
Following the election a luncheon
was served and a social session in
dulged in. A vote of thanks was ac-
corded the retiring president, W. R.
Johnson, and like vote was given
the committee which had charge of the
Junior Pioneer memorial.
The secretary's report showed the
association to be in fiourishing con-
dition. The total number of members
at the present time is given as 604, and
it was reported that six members had
died during the past year. The balance
In the treasury was reported to be
$2,700.24. the collections for the past
year being $2,142.12 and the disburse-
ments $1,315.57.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
Mrs. wlnsIow,s soothino Syrup,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in
to IA days. Soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
(Thls Business Established 1857
Broadway and Seventh Streets. ST paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
RAlLROAD NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH NATIONAL CON-
MENTIONS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

President-Frederick W. Zollman.
First Vice President-Dr. Henry L. Bry-
ant.
Second Vice Michael H Hem
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
THE GOAL OUTPUT
 BEFORE COMMISSION
Charge that Miners Restricted
 the Production
Raises a Question Whether or Not the Contents of the Mines Should be Wisely Conserved For Future Gen erations.

Philadelphia. January 28.-The moot
 cd question Of responsibility for the
 limited coal production was again an
 issue before the anthracite coal strike commission today. The latter was brought Up by Attorney Darruw, coun- sel for the miners. which requested the
 commission t0 summon the presidents
 of the coal carrying roads as witnesses.
 The demand resulted in a lengthy dis cussion between Chairman Gray, Law
 yer Dickson, counsel for the iudepaud- eut operators and Mr. DarroNv.
 Chairman Gray said the commission
 would consider the matter calling the
 presidents for the stated purpose. and if the issue is regarded as being before
 the body they will be called. otherwise
 the presidents will not be asked to tes-
 tify. Counsel for the miners also an- rounced that he had received numerous letters from large operators and gover-
 nors of states in the bituminous coal
 region, and he desired to have some representatives of the industry appear before the commission to give evidence regarding trade agreements. If this could not be done the miners union would like to have the letters read be- fore the commission. The chairman said the subject is under advisement by the commission.
 The conference broke up at haif-past 12 o'clock and the representatives of the allies proceeded at once to their homes.
 It was made known that no agreement
 mad yet been reached for the raising of | the blockade and that further word
 must be awaited from Europe before | this stage of the ne-otiations is passed | In asking the commission to request the attendance of the coal road presi- dents Mir. DarrOw said: There has
 been evidence offered here on the part
 of the operators for the purpose of showing that tine miners have limited
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

war to furnish the senate the proceed ings of number of court martials in the Philippines. In the course of his remarks Mir. Rawlins referred to the death of Father Augustin. and he said he was murdered in cold blood.
 This aroused the ire of AIr. Beveridge. who demanded specifically to know who committed the cold-blooded murder. Mr. Carmack entered the debate and characterized the charge, which. he said. repeatedly had been made. thar the democrats were assailing the army as the "meauest and dirtiest" of any that had been made against the party.
 Mir. Proctor defended Captain C. NJ. Brownell, who has been mentioned in the Eawlins' resolution as being re- spOnsible for Father Augustus death.
 The statehood bill was taken up at 2 o'clock and MT. Lodge spoke in oppo- sition to it. An attempt by Mr. AId- rich 10 divide the business of the sen ate with the statehood bill failed and the senate at 5.15 o'clock adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
CHINESE DOT DEAD
 CLIFTON TRAGEDY
The Slayer William Garland Crowned
 the Affair by His Own Death.

Clifton, Ariz.. January 2S.-(SpecialD A horrible tragedy was enacted this morning in this city at 4:SO William Garland, with 9 f5 revolver shot China Dot in her apartments in the rear of the Siranos Ita saloon four times. The first shot entered her cheek, the DOW der burning the entire left side of the face, the ball entering the brain. An other below the right nipple pierced the lung, the third penetrating the liver in an upward direction, striking the spinal chord and paralyzing the lower eXtremcties. The fourth broke the right arm.
 lie Immediately turned the weapon on his right temple. an upward shot blowing off the entire top of his head. His skull was split, the broken portion hitting the ceiling of the room, bespat- tering his brains over the contents of the room. He died instantly.
 The woman lived conscious until II o'clock. She steadfastly refused to give information as to the cause of the tragedy. Her identity discloses her to be Mrs. |. B. Neal o: Warrensburg, Mo. She was supposed to have 1.500 worth of diamonds which have been missing since the shooting. The mur- derer and suicide has a father in Globe. his mother residing here. His uncle. James Garland, was former mayor of Springfield, Illinois. The woman had resided in Clifton seven years and was notorious as consOrt of Chinamen.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
SAW RED AND GREEN
 BUT EXPECTED WHITE
Why the Dreadful Collision of the
 Central of New Jersey Occurred.

New York, January zS.-The total loss of life by last nights frightfuI collision on the Central railroad of New Jersey at Graceland. N. J.. is up to- night to twenty. h addition to these Engineer Davis and Fireman McCarty Of the Philadelphia & Reading express who are in the hospital at Plaindeld. may die at any moment, and it is be- l.eved that several O; the injured pas sengers cannot recover. The number cf known injured exceeds 50. Of whom thirteen remain in the hospital
 The blame for the disaster is placed by the railroad officials on Engineer Davis, who, according to a policeman who took him from the shattered cah Of his engine, admitted that he had seen the red and green danger lights displayed. but, expecting to see them suddenly changed to white, rushed on until it was too late to check speed and plunged into t.e rear of the train ahead.
 No statement has been obtained from Davis in the hospital, but in intervals Cf semi and delirium he means: II saw nothing"
 According to. the statement of the station agent at Cranford. an attempt was made to hold the express at that point by telegraph, but almost at the instant the message was received the train thunGered by at a speed Of more than sixty miles an hour and the crash followed two minutes later.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

Tucson, AriZ., January 2S.-(Special)
 -The most frightful railroad wreck
 that ever took place in Arizona. oc-
 cured this morning about o'clock on
 the Southern Pacific railroad twelve
 miles east of Tucson and about four miles northwest of Vail station, on d
 curve in the line. The west bound
 Sunset limited, running as the second section Of No. z, through the failure of Station Agent Cuff at Vails. to deliver orders, and travelling at the rate of @ miles an hour, crashed head on into the east bound local passenger No also running at nearly full speed. Five coaches on each train were demolished and burned and three coaches on each train were cut off from the wreck and saved from the fire. The loss of life was fearful and at these advices eight cen bodies have been brought to Tucson in cofns. while the workmen at the wreck are still taking out the dead.
 The engineer and fireman on the linn ited and the engineer on No. & were killed. The fireman on No was told by his engineer to jump. He did SD and escaped with a few bruises. The engine crews of both trains saw their horrible predicament but a short time before the crash. The limited cut the air two minutes before the trains met but the terrible velocity could not be overcome. The engineer of No. saw the impend- ing disaster about four minutes before the collision and did his best to. stop. his train having slowed down notice ably. It was when he applied his brake that he told the fireman to jump while he died brGvely at his post. Aside from the engine crews the death list was confined entirely to No. s, east bound, which suffered the worst by reason Of its moving the slower. But a partial list of the dead can be given at this time and it is probable a full list will never be made for of the bodies recov- cred many are burned beyond recogni- tion and can only be identified by trim kets CT articles found with the bodies. Some bodies are so badly charred that all means of identification are gone to- gether with any trinkats that may have been on them. So far as. names can be given at this time the dead are:
 JAMES BRUCE of Tucson. engineer 0; the limited and one of the oldest engineers on the road. He leaves a large family of small children.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

Washington, January 22.-(SpeciaD.- Senator Quay has at last tied the sen ate in a deadlock with his continuous session plan yesterday. MT. Quay him self is not strong enough nor is his democratic following equal to the task of staying up nights for a continued period but he will begin earlier in the day and keep the senate later. The deadlock is tight enough to emphasize the position of the advocates of State hood before the country. This is its purpose and the deadlock answers without sreechmaking the arguments Of the opposition.
 The one conspicuous fact in oonnec- ton with the whole business is that Mir. Quay acts with the confidence of a man who is sure of his votes This is fully conceded but nevertheless there is some doubt whether he will be able to keep a quorum in the senate when he insists on continuous sessions. It is something of a trial for senators to E3 to the capitol after supper and stay there indefinitely to keep quorum pres ent. As soon as the opposition is reas- bL---yAg SUI t Il4cL d lbCl ulll IS L4 yEA-44 the point is immediately made and there is nothing for it but to count noses. If a sufficient number of send tors do not respond to the roll call motion to adjourn is at once made.
 Barring this aspect of the case Mir. Quay has wholly the best of it and the opposition is growing restive under the long protraction of the fight There were rumors today of all sorts of at tempts to get a vote on some sort of q compromise but nothing was accomp- lished. nothing will be and it may be 1everal days before there is any break in the ranks one way or another
 There is no longer a pretense that the opponents of the bill have 9 ma jority of the senate with them. Their only hope is in Obstructions If Mir. Quay can hold his force the republican senate leaders will be compelled to per init vote or establish the precedent that a minority opposed to a bill is jus tified in defeating 1t by flibustering. That would mean that no legislation to which the democratic minority is op- posed could pass the senate If AId- rich and Platt and Hale can by a fli- buster kill the statehood bill, supported by majority of the senators the demo crats can kill by a filibuster any tariff ur financial or other legislation the re- pub!icans may propose. That is the weakness of the republican position and the senators who are leading the movement have begun to feel it. Ald- rich has always been an advocate of cloture. Platt of Connecticut now has resolution pending before the com nittee oi which Spooner is chairman asking for an amendment of the senate rules so as to permit a vote. Lodge has been most clamCrous for senate action when he had a measure supported by a majority. r. $. CREAGER.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

ed to show that the more money the government spent the more helpless the Indians became.
 The senate amendments to the bill to amend the bankruptcy act were agreed to.
 The speaker appointed Messrs. Hide brandt, republican, of Ohio; Hughes. republican, of West Virginia, and Bart lett, democrat, of Georgia, members Of Q temporary committee on accounts of the next congress.
 Representative Burleson of Texas to- day introduced d concurrent resolution directing the secretary of the interior to report what steps have been taken to prevent the illegal fencing of the public domains in New Mexico, Wyo- ming and Nebraska, the number Of ap- plicatiOns or filings for a part of the domain in Nebraska and Wyoming during the years 1901 and 1902 and other Information. The attorney general is also instructed to institute suits to de- clare all fraudulent appropriation of said lands void and secure Judgments restoring said lands to the public do- main.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
REsoURCEFUL MIR. QUAY.
How He Teaches the Senate Parliame1-
 tary Proceedings.

Washington. January 2S.-A few min utes before Senator Lodge suspended his speech in opposition to the omnibus statehood bill today, Senator Quay, in charge of the bill, introduced the state hood measure as an amendment to eacn of the two appropriation bills, the agri- cultural and the sundry civil bills. The document was handed in very quietly and the occurrence attracted no atten- tion at the time. The amendments con- tained in each case all the provisions of the bill as it came from the house and provided for the admission of Okla homa. New Mexico and Arizona as states Of the union.
 Senator Quay would not discuss the purpose of this step. but his friends practically admit that it is the intea- tiOn to join the measure with bills providing money for the conduct of the business of the government SO as tn render 1t necessary to accept statehood in order to secure the passage of the appropriations. That this is the pur- pose is made the more evident by the fact that MT. Quay requested that the amendments be referred to the com mittee on organization and the conduct of the executive departments of which he is chairman.
 A rule of the senate requires that ia order to avoid being thrown out on a prOpriatiOn bill must have been re- point Of order an amendment to the ap- ported by some committee of the sen ate. Senator Quay's committee is composed of nine men, large majority of whom are friendly to the admission of all the territories as states. and aI- though it is a committee which has not had meeting for years it is contended that il is perfectly competent Co pass on any measure that may be referred t9 ir for consideration.
 In the usual order Of business the amendme1t to the sundry civil bill would have been referred to the com mittee on appropriations. and tho amendment to the agricultural bill to the committee on agriculture. but this was not done because those committees are not so certainly favorable to state hood, if favorable at all to it. Hence -.lr. Quay decided to have the measure go to his own committee, where he feels sure of securing the action he seeks. The intention is to have the committee called together at an early date to consider the amendments
 It is understood that the dccis on to take this step accounts for MT. Quay $ motion to adjourn at an unusually ear ly hour today in the face of the notice given by him yesterday that he would ask the senate today to sit in continu- ous session until the statehood bill should be disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

the production in the past year We believe the fact to be that the coal roads have placed a limit on the pro- duction for years. So long as they make the charge to this commission for the purpose of influencing it's decision. l want them to bring into court for our examination, the presidents of the roads, SO that We may find out the situation"
 Do you mean to charge or express the belief" said Chairman Gray, that there has been a limitation of that market and the demand the market will create? Of course. there is a natural limitation. Apart from the in- terests of the operators and miners it would be most lamentable waste to the country to keep on mining coal for which there is no demand"
 Continuing, the chairman said the deposit Of hard coal should be conserv- ed for the benefit of those who should come after this generation, and a wasteful output is d serious thing He said he did not know but, in some crude way, the consolidation of these interests has tended to a more eco homie management of this storehouse that providence has given us in this region.
 Mir. Darrow said in reply: "I do not See that anybody could intelligentIy consider this case without considering that question. But this is the aspect l say it is unfair to charge up to the miners that they have been restricting the output when it has been done by somebody else"
 Chairman Gray expressed the opinion that if the operators attempted a charge at restriction, to the disadvant- age of the public upon the miners. the latter should be allowed to show that it was not themselves so much as the operators.
 All witnesses called today were ex- amined by counsel for the miners with a view of eliciting information con cerning the alleged restriction Of coal production.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
THE BANKRUPT
 VENEzUELANS
Belgium May Take Part in the International RGCeiVarShip
A Plan Submitted by Minister Bowen Which It Is Believed Will Result in Liquidation-A Statement of the Republics Financial Condition.

Washington, January 2S-PartiaI confirmation was obtained here of ca ble dispatches that Belgium is to take part in the administration of GUS toms receipts. Mir. Bowen declines to discuss the details of his plan, how ever, until the blockade has been raised. Late this afternoon he gave out brief statement of the debt oI Venezuela and the methods for it's future adjustment. In round numbers this debt amounted to on December 3l to something over 100000. and consisted of claims which had previously been adjusted. Since that date, owing to the almost constant state Of revolutions which had pre- vailed in Venezuela. no payments had been made on the debt.
 Mir. Bowen's plan provides that 13 per cent of the customs receipts of all the Venezuelan ports go toward the pay ment of this debt. This arrangement. it is stated, will interfere in no way with the plan of MT. Bowen submitted to the powers for the settlement of the unadjudicated claims. For the pay ment of the latter 30 per cent of the customs duties or the two ports pr Porto CabellO and La Guayra have been offered in pledge by Mr. Bowen. These ports were selected because they would be the last to fall into the hands of the revolutionists.
 Assurance has been given the French government that 1t shall receive fair treatment in the settlement of its claims and that no previous arranga- ments which it has made with Vene- zuela shall be interfered with The French charge d'affaires, Pierre d. Margerie, today received instructions from the foreign office at Paris author iZing him to conduct negotiatiC with Mr. Bowen whenever the latter desires to take up the French claims.
 No instructions have been received yet by the Belgian minister, Baron von Moncheur. relative to the settlement of the claims Of his government. but these instructions are expected within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

! J. T. WILKIE of Tucson, engineer on No. s, who also leaves a family Of small children.
 GEO. McGrath, fireman of the limit | ed, of Tucson. NJ. WILLARD, residence unknown, { identified by a knife.
 So far as the list of injured is availa- ble at this time it is as follows:
 w. J. Gilbert, fireman of No. s, resi- dence Tucson, slight injuries.
 Thomas J. Lorillard. Eikins, N. C., injured internally. John r. Harmon, Bakersfield. Cal, injured internally.
 Louis Griggs, Lancaster. Cal, head and neck cut.
 G. 2. Walker, Tucson, head crushed.
 w. T. Bradford, Tucson, head bruis- ed.
 James Donohue, Tucson, cut and burned.
 Dr. J. Mayer Springfield. O. head cut.
 L. g. GHdden. Cambridge. Mass. head burned.
 Dan Sawyer. mail clerk. Tucson, fat ally burned
 W. H. Boehme, no address given. badly burned.
 Conductor Parker had charge of the limited train and No. s was under the care of Conductor Scriven.
 Both engines were utterly demolished in the collision and the wrecks of them were left standing upright on the track. An express car on No. s was thrown at right angles to the track and the other baggage, express and mail cars were piled in a heap making a mass of debris awful to behold. The passengers killed so far as known were all occupants of the smoking car on No. A. The wreckage took fire immediately so that some who were neither pinned down nor injured could barely crawl cut from the wreck in time to save themselves. A deadhead, empty tour ist sleeper attached to No with the ether cars cut off from the wreck and showed back, not receiving inn mediate attention started down the long grade unnoticed toward Tucson where TO warning had been given. In the Tucson yards it crashed into a
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
INTERESTING TO PRINTERS.

Indianapolis, Ind. January 2S.-At the closing session today of the national conference of the representatives of the the final details of the national com pact which has been entered were ar ranged. The joint board of appeals will be organized, to which all matters in dispute will be referred.