davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
WALKING DELEGATE FIRED.
Interfering With Work at the New
 York Navy Yard.

Washington, April 4.-Secretary Dar- ling received today a report from Rear Admiral Rogers, commandant at the New York navy yard, upon the eject ment from the yard yesterday of walking delegate, one c. S. Massey representing the Housesmiths' union of New York. Admiral Rogers statement is a temperate review of the conditions which led up to his action. Seven or eight workingmen, he says, were ap- preached by Massey. They yielded to his demands and quit work.
 These men were employed by a con- tractor to install big derrick which will handle the material for the bat tleship Connecticut, and the extent of the admiral's activity was simply to prevent interference with the working men within the limits of the navy yard As the case now stands, in view of Ad- miral Rogers statement, the depart ment does not feel called upon for any action.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
ORDERS WILL DISBAND
 WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Many of Them Will Await Orders
 From Headquarters.

Paris. April 1.-The projects of police, reporting on the service of notices to the congregations to disband, say no disorder occurred. Two orders, the Barnabites and Oblate De Marie Imma- cula. declined to give a written ac- Acknowledgement of the receipt of the mo- tice. The superior of the Passionists of the Anglo American church here form ally stated that the mother house in London had ordered the members to leave Paris and that they would depart without resistance.
 A representative of the Francais, who visited the headquarters of all the or ders here, quotes the Dominicans as saying that they will accept the law Part of the members of the order have already left France. The other orders refused to disclose their plans, saying they would take the fifteen days all lowed them to reach a decision The Francais asserts that some of the or ders anticipate receiving advice from home.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

St. Louis, Mo-. April 4.-After four months of controversy between the en- ployes of the Wabash road and the officials of that system, during which at one time a strike was immient and was only prevented by an injunction restraining the employees from vacat- ing their positions, and which injunc tion was dissolved last Wednesday, the dierences were finally adjusted and the controversy effectually and satisfa ctor- fly settled this evening. The officials of the brotherhood representing the employees declare that the settlement is eminently satisfactory and is a sweep ing victory for organized labor. The Wabash officials declare that all differ ences with the employees have been fin- ally terminated in a satisfactory man. ner and that their future in all proba- bility will be most harmonious.
 The following are the main points embraced in the settlement: A twelve per cent. increase for conductors, brakemen and bagagemen in the pas senger service and fifteen per cent for conductors and brakemen in the freight service. over the rates which existed since January 1, 1902, west of the Mis- sissippi river. For the firemen in-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
FROM MISSOURI"
But Pure Food Quickly Showed Him. '

The popular expression, I'm from Missouri; you've got to show me- means a lot Among the Missourians who have "been shown" the value of GrapeNuts food is a man from St. Louis, who says:
 Ut was during the summer of 1900 that I was taken really i'll. For some time previous I had had premonitory signs, occasional headaches, gastric dis turbances and a general feeling of de- bility. These increased until I became alarmed and sought medical advice.
 Tt seemed to me I was treated for all the ills that flesh is heir to but with out avail. Finally I was frankly told by my physician that I had better put my business matters in order as I could live but a short time. I had actually resigned myself to die when a friend who knew what he was talking about made me change my food and try Grape Nuts. It was a long time before l commenced, for it seemed impossible that the food would help me after so many able physicians had failed to cure me. Well, to make long story shorz, I at last decided to try Grape Nuts. diiu tile ioou siio"eu iile "Hdl Was the matter.
 ''Te effect was magical. One by one the shackles of disease fell from me. My brain became clear. headaches dis appeared and it seemed I could feel the improvement daily. I experienced the delicious glow of strong, rich. revivify- ing blood flowing through my veins. arose in the morning with old-time v-gor and life seemed worth the living.
 ''The first month of Grape-Nuts use gained 20 pounds and l have been gaining steadily ever since" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
HOLLAND STRIKES.
Discussion of a Measure for Their Pre-
 vention.

The Hague, April 4.-During today's debate in parliament on the govern ments proposed anti-strike legislation, the premier. Dr. Duyper, dwelt on the danger of strikes to commerce or in the event of a mobilization of the troops. He maintained the necessity for secur- ing uninterrupted communication with foreign countries and of offering a firm front to the party of disorder which was terrorizing the country. The de- bate was adjourned until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
IN THE OTHER TWIN CITY.
Minneapolis Magnificent Reception of
 the President.

Minneapolis, Minn., April 1.-The big gest and most enthusiastic reception ever rendered any man in the Twin Cities was that to President Roosevelt today. From the time of his arrival in St. Paul this afternoon until his depar- ture from Minneapolis for the west It II o'clock tonight, he was the recipient of a continual ovation, the streets through which he passed being a solid mass of people.
 Armory hall, at the university of Minnesota, where he spoke this even ing, was crowded to the capacity. The speech, which was on the tariff and re clprocity, brought out much enthusi- asm, the president treating extensively on the Cuban situation, declaring that we must have military control of the southern waters, and saying that the United States was the most prosperous nation ever known. At the close of <ne speech many of the audience pushed forward to shake the presidents hand. but this was denied them.
 Thousands of persons marked the route of the private electric cars that brought the distinguished guest and party from St. Paul. Perhaps 200, 900 people altogether saw him in the two cities. although his auditors were linn ited to the capacity of the armory in Minneapolis, the legislative hall in St. Paul, the space in front of the capitol building and about 300 students in the university chapel, beside several thou sand people in front of the Nicollet hotel, to whom he talked for one min ute.
 The doors of the armory opened at 1:3O o'clock, but more than an hour previously the great crowd besieged the armory clamoring for admission. Be- fore going to the armory the president was prevailed upon to address the stu dents of the university in the chapel.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
MAYORALTY CONTESTS.
The Republicans Claiming Chicago by
 Nearly 50000.

Chicago, H., April 4.-With the most hotly contested mayoralty campaign in Chicago's history practically ended, the outcome is uncertain in the opinion Of impartial observers. Chairman Reveil of the republican campaign committee. who at the beginning of the fight es- timated that the republican ticket would win by a margin of 47,O00, ad- heres to that figure.
 Graeme Stewart, the republican nom- inee, expresses an opinion that there will be practically a republican land slide.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
MACEDONIAN MOVEMENT.
Being Vigorously Opposed by the Bull
 garian Government.

Vienna, April 4.-Advices received here from Sofia say that the Bulgarian government is taking active measures against the Macedonian bandits and has seized a large quantity of their arms which were hidden in Sofia. Bull garian gendarmes from the frontier near Dobnitza have fired on the insurg- ents on their attempting to smuggle guns into Turkey. Fresh insurgent bands have appeared in the district of Dumas CRoumelia) and a strong de- tachment of Turkish cavalry, with ar tillery has started in pursuit, going toward tine Kresna pass.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
THE CLEVELAND CAMPAIGN.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 4.-Tonight marked the close of one of the most eX- citing mayoralty campaigns in the his- tory of this city. The vote to be cast on Monday will be by far the largest ever recorded in local municipal cleo tion. The total registration is about S3, 900.
 Mayor Johnson, renominated by the democrats, has during his brief cam paign made no less than sixty speeches, many of them in his tent which was moved to a new location nearly every day of his canvass. D. H. Colder, the republican nominee, became so hoarse from speaking early in the campaign that he was temporarily compelled to retire from the rostrum.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
SUIT AGAINST COLORADO.
t Will Be Pushed Now That Kansas
 Has Money to Go to Law.

Topeka, Kan. April 4.-Now that the appropria ton made by the Kansas leg islatuTe to push the irrigation suit against Colorado has become available work on the case is under way in the office of Attorney General Coleman.
 For some time it was thought no further effort on the case would be made, owing to q difference between the governor and attorney general as to which should handle the appropria- tioc. All this las been adjusted and man will be appointed to give time to the litigation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
AN AVALANCHE OF ROCKS.
Follows a Snow Slide of a Few Days
 Ago.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April At a mile and a half from the point where snow slide ninety feet deep on the Rio Grande Western branch running from Provo to Heber, Utah, occurred a few days ago destroying Sticks resort. a fall oi rock has occurred of such pro- portions as to destroy the track for distance of about 200 feet.
 The slide occurred near Bridal Veil falls. The cliffs at this point have an almost sheer raise from the tracks of over a thousand feet, and hundreds of tons of rock falling from the top of the precipice. almost annihilated the road bed and blockaded traffic for over twenty-four hours. Np.fhne was hurt.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
ADVOCATES THE CANTEEN.
Mayor Blunt's Observation at Rock
 Island Arsenal.

Washington, April 4.-Reporting to the war department from the Rock Isl- and arsenal Major Stanhope Blunt commanding, says the effect of prohib iting the sale of beer and light wines at that point is evident from the in crease of 900 per cent ill the number of court martials during the last six months.
 He says: "The post exchange is the greatest measure for the promotion of sobriety and discipline in the army which I have observed during twenty nine years service"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

St. Paul, April 4-President Roose- over to Minneapolis in Thomas Lowrys private electric car for an equally strenuous period in that city. The presidents special train was one min ute ahead of the schedule, and arrived at 2:29 after an uneventful run iron. Winona, where a large crowd had lis tened to him and cheered him for five minutes. On the run up a few minutes were given people at Lake City. As the train pulled through the St. Paul yards to the union depot, Battery A Of the Minnesota national guards boomed out the presidential salute, in which the engines and the lungs of the inn mense crowd joined.
 A committee headed by Governor Van Zant, Mayor Smith and Brigadier Gen. eral Kobbe, U. s. A., briefly welcomed the party, who were at once taken for q carriage drive through the down streets which had been handsomely decorated. The Grand Army veterans led the pro- cession, and after the president came the original Roosevelt campaign club, while the remainder of the procession included the local companies of the Minnesota national guard. nearly all Spanish war veterans, and the Twenty first infantry, U. s. A., from Fort She'll ing.
 At the capitol the house and senate in joint session received the president with cheers. Previous to his arrival Archbishop Ireland had delivered pray CT. Speaker Babcock introduced the president. who spoke at some length on good citizenship. In the executive chamber brief response was held. \ large platform had been erected at the east entrance to the capitol, where a crowd of many thousands held their places for over two hours before the ar rival of the president and stood in place throughout the time of his speech in- side the capitol and during his remarks outside. Governor Van Zant introduced the president, who spoke briefly. From the capitol the entire party were driven through the residence section. then taken to the Nicollet hotel. Minneapolis, where tonight's banquet is to be held
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
APPEAL FOR ARIZONIAN.
McCurdys Counsel Says He Is Not
 Allowed Witnesses.

Nogales, Ariz., April fudge W. Marsteller, counsel for Attorney w. J. N. McCurdy of this city, who is in jail at Hermosillo. Mexico, on the charge of forgery, today made a plea to A. R. Morawetz, United States consul in Mo- gales, Mexico, alleging that counsel and witnesses have been refused in Me Curdy's defense.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
SECURED THE CASH.

Wiliamsport, Pa, April 4.-Early to- day robbers at Ulysses, Potter county, dynamited a safe in the Rowley private bank and secured S1,OO0 coin. Citizens, aroused by the explosion, gave battle. A dozen shots were exchanged, but the robbers escaped in a wagon, carrying the money in sacks.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

ended today by an agreement with the architectural iron league. The "outside men," for whom the strike was de- clared, will get 40, 35 or 30 cents an hour according to the class of work. For merly 8 1-3 cents per hour was the highest. Five hundred men will return to work Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
THE CONNECTICUT HELD UP.

New York, April A struggle be tween union and non-union workmen is delaying work on the new battlesfip Connecticut at the navy yard in Brook lyn, and it is reported that a number of non-union men through intimidation did not go to work today. The men who have been intimidated are engaged in the construction of a crane without which work on the warship cannot pro- ceed, and 300 or 400 men are thus kept out of employment.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
STRUCK FOR AN HOUR.
Drivers and Loaders of Pennsylvania
 & Reading Collieries.

Shamokin. Pa, April 4.-The drivers and loaders at the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company's Burnside, Bear Valley and Sterling collieries. went on strike today be- cause the company refused to agree to give them nine hours work on Satur- days if they quit toll at 3 o'clock. Heretofore they received a full days work by starting at a. m. and quit ting at 4 p. m. Fifteen hundred men and boys were rendered idle.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
CONTRACT LABOR.

Manila, April 4.-Collector Shuster is Investigating violations of the contrac. labor law. Seven imported German Photographers complained to the govern ment that their wages were low, that they had been deceived about the con- ditions prevailing here and that they had been forced to work. Investigation revealed the fact that many foreign houses are importing men under con- tract.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
AN AMENDED CHARTER
Of the United States Packing Com-
 pany Filed Yesterday.

Trenton, N. J., April An amend ed charter of the United States Pack ing company was filed with the secre- tary of state here to6ay. The new charter provides that the board Of d. rectors of the company may increase the capital stock from $1,0o0,o0O to $4,- COG, ,OGO. It also provides that the pre- ferred stockholders shall receive six per cent before any dividends are de- clared on the common stock.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. April 4.-F'orecast-Wy- oming-Fair and colder Sunday, except rain or snow in southeast part.
 For New Mexico and Arizona-Fair in south, showers in north portion Sun day; Monday fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

age of individual citizenship and per init it to work out its own salvation under proper economic legislation.
 THE TARIFF AND PROSPERITY.
 The present phenomenal prosperity has been won under a tariff which was made in accordance with certain fixed and definite principles. the most impor tant of which is an avowed determina- tion to protect the interests of the American producer, business man,
 (Continued on Fourth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
THE MINE WORKERS
Making Preparation to Organize in
 West Virginia.

Indianapolis, Ind, April "A call has been issued for a meeting of the na- tional executive board of the United Mine Workers of America at the head quarters in this city on Monday. There are twenty-three members, and they will probably be in session ten days. It is announced that the principal ob- ject of the meeting is to make arrange ments to organize West Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
NEW JERSEY SNOWSTORM.

New York, April 4.-Reports tonight from all sections of New Jersey indicate that the snowstorm today and the cold wave following it caused great damage to the fruit trees.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
STOCKS.

Atchison. SO7s; do pfd, 97; c. X O.. 44a4 Big Four, S91a: C. X &. 25s4 do pfd, G6; do second pfd. S91a: Erie, S45s: Great Northern pfd. 1S5; Manhattan, 13S1s; Metropolitan, 1888; M P, 1863. i; N. J. C., 174; N. Y. C., 191k; Pennsyl- vania. 1854; St. l.. & s. F., 7914; do pfd, S2; do second pfd, 69; St. Paul, 1615s; S. P, Il; U. P, 9O1A; Amalga- mated Copper, 65A; Anaconda, no; Su-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O6; Ss. reg. 1O7; coupon, 1OSA; new As. reg, 1852; coupon, 1862; old As, reg. and coupon, 1101a; 5s, reg. and coupon, 10314.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
WABASH WAGE MATTER
 SATISFACTORILY ENDED The AgI%}@ qent Signed by Road Off,
 Cit. , and Labor Leaders

Close of Four months Contest in Which the Employees Were Granted Practically All They Had Demanded. New Schedules on Canadian Lines and Lines West of the Mississippi Raises by Other Roads East Will Be Met-The Pay of Yardmen Also Increased-Re- vision of Rules Applying to All Classes of Train Ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
A RUSSIAN CONSUL DEAD.

Salonica, April At is reported that the Russian consul at Mitrovitza, who was shot in the back by an Albanian sentry there is dead.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 IN THE TWIN CITIES
His Address in Minneapolis on the
 Subject Of the Tariff

The Advantages Both the United States and Cuba of Reciprocity-What Has Been Done for the Philip pines and Cuba Against the Efforts of the Self Ap- pointed Guardians of the Islands Concerning the Business of Tariff Tinkering Which Is Constant Menace to the Prosperity of the Country.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
ONE STRIKE CLOSED.

Cincinnati, O., April 4.-The strike of the architectural iron workers, which has been on since last Tuesday, was
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
60 M M ERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL

New York, April 4.-Today's stock market was too marrow to have any great significance.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

gar, 120h: U. s. Steel. 3534; do pfd, 85A; ". U., S5; Santa Fe Copper, 2A.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24
|EAM\[RJN@G} HISX2gzYz2} 3 5;
! !. IL; IT, 81: "a &: ;s!|s

To use more machinery and conven-
fences of every kind, or to cut down
your acreage, appears the only rem
edy In sight for lack Of farm help.
In Denmark they have farmers CO.
operative dairy associations of twelve
farmers each, who for i've years weigh
the feed of each Of their cows and also
the milk, and THIS make a record of
the returns from each COW.
Coal ashes constitute splendid grit
for hens. Have you never seen a hen
gobble down half a dozen chunks of
cinder as large as the end Of your little
finger, as though they were choice bits
Of meat? Fowls will do this II they
are in want Of grit to operate their di-
gesttve apparatuses.
Milking should be done rapidly, and
1t is therefore not we'll to have too
many hands employed in the work.
With one mixer to a dozen cows there
Is more likelihood Of efficiency Of work
than when half as many cows make
up the tale. The slow hand gets less
milk and dries the COW.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24
miles from Rome, Of an anc,o,.
noble family 'ut and

miles from Rome. Of an anc,o,.
noble family. and
The Counts Pecci lived at r.,
eto for hundreds of years, IN ven y
mothers side he was a direct us
scendent Of Rienzi. oe
At Is he entered the Colleyio -,
mano, where he took first RAM 40
scholar. Five years later he fo,,s ~ I
enrolled himself as a divinity s,,a al!
and entered upon his career ~
statesman. cd 4
In 1882 he won the degree q, :,
tor of theology Of the Collepa w.
Noble Ecclesiastics. In 1897 hS "
made sub-deacon, then deacon .s s
priest. In 1888 he was made ds,. .uea
or governor Of the province NJ psa
vento. In 1S43 he was appointed wy
ernor of Spoleto. In 1S4S he e S
made apostolic nuncio or NAM, "3
bassador to Belgium and titular .s asi'
bishop of Damietta. In 1S45 he ~.
made bishop of Perugia, where bo ~
rived in 1916. In 1853 he was mods
cardinal. In 1877 he was annoir..s
camerlingo. In 1878 he was chass
pope>to succeed Plus TX. ''1
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24
THE POPE HAS PASSED away
DIED IN ROME q MINUTES AFTER
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
He Breathed His Last During a Peace.
full Slumber-Cardinals and Diplo-
mats Admitted to the Room During
the Last Moments-Prayers Offered
for Him-Successor Is a Problem.

Washington, July 20. - Charge
d'Affaires Iddins, at Rome, has notified
the state department that the pope
died this afternoon at four minutes at
ter o'clock.
Rome, July 20, 1:05 p. NAT
o'clock there was great alarm at the
vatican, as the pope was suffering from
great cardias affection. DR.. Lappon1
thought the end had arrived and Car
dinal Serafino Vanutelli, the grand
penitentiary, began the prayers for the
dying and gave the pontiff absolution
in articulo mortis. His death was con.
sidered so imminent that all the car
dinals were present and members OF
the diplomatic corps were admitted to
the sick, according to tradition. Popes
must be surrounded by the sacred col
lege, the pontifical court and the dip
lomats accredited to the vatican.
Just at that moment large party
of American tourists, unaware of the
critical situation of the pontiff, as
cended the grand staircase, talking and
laughing. They were approached by
gendarme, who said: 'Please do
not make any noise, as the holy father
is dying"
This produced great emotion among
the tourists, and they Immediately re-
tired. The government has decided
that when the pope's death is immi-
nent or has actually occurred it will
hold all dispatches until the facts are
officially verified, when the first an
nouncement will be made.
A stop has been made to the fire.
quent visits made to Pope Leo's cham
Der, although the presence of callers
would not harm him. While he was
conscious the visits exhausted him,
but it was his wish that the visitors
should be admitted and the attending
doctors thought it better not to cross
him.
The pope will die, one may say, in
harness, and If not standing as he de-
clared he would be, at least perform
ing his duties to the end.
This morning the sickroom was the
hooI liaAquii 5pOI III tAS NdIlCdu. ne
pontiff lies in his bed, the pillows of
which are not whittier than his face,
which has strange appearance owing
to his not having been shaved for SO
long. His hands are folded over the
rosary which he has used for over 60
years. The famous arm chair which,
perhaps, his holiness will never again
enter, stands invitingly near, with his
stick beside 1t, while Contra, his valet,
prays and weeps before huge ivory
cruciflx. DR.. Papponi sitting by the
bedside ready for any emergency. The
doctor from time to time rises noise
lessly to administer nourishment, of
which this morning the pontiff has
taken some. Indeed, Dr.Lapponi sue
ceeded in having him swallow several
of coffee, milk and
brandy mixed.