davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
BATTLE BETWEEN STRIKERS
AND GUARDS IN CALIFORNIA
Latter Fired Upon First and Wound
Five of Their AssaiIants.

tive OF neIF NSSaIIahtS.
UKIAH, Cal, April 1.-Word has
been received at the sheriff's office here
Of a riot at Gracy, in which five strik-
ers were wounded. A band Of strikers
walked from Fort Bragg to Gracy, with
the intention of inducing the men
working in the Union Lumber compa-
ny's logging camp to quit. They were
met by guards and were ordered not
to approach the camp. The strikers, it
is said, fired on the guards. The guards,
armed with shotguns, returned the
fire, with damaging results. The bat
tie was kept up several minutes. It
is reported that most of the strikers
who participated in the fight are leay-
ing town to avoid arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
MAN Exeonte Pension Vouchers-

Will Execute Pension Vouchers-
Next Saturday, April 4, being the reg
ular quarterly pension day, Garfield
Post No. s, c.. A. r., will have a notary
public at its hall, 1922 East Sixth
street, corner of Washington, for the
purpose of executing free of charge
the pension vouchers of all soldiers de-
string such services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
-----AT ST.
T III E a T r E S


The charming prima donna, Miss
Marguerite Sylvia, has scored another
nit IN this city in the leading role of
the musical comedy, 1.-THE Strollers."
This production is on for the balance
of the week at the Metropolitan op-
era house, including the usual Satur-
day matinee. The Strollers" contains
a large number of catchy numbers,
which are saTusqcally sung by Miss
sylvia and her asFociates.
The sale of seats opens this morn
ing for the last weeks engagement of
the Castle Square opera company in
this city at the Box office of the Met
ropoHtan opera house. This musical
aggregation has scored an artistic tri-
umph In the operas thus far given.
and has reserved for the last week two
choice operas. Monday, Thursday and
Saturday nights and Wednesday matt
nee the company will present Verdfs
AIDA, and on Tuesday, Wednesday
matinee, FTotow's beautiful opera,
Martha Sunday evening, April 5,
the entire company win appear in
grand sacred concert, including Gou-
mods ''St. Cecilia All of the prin-
c1paIs of the Castle Square opera COM
pany will appear at this concert and 1t
Will be one of the biggest musical
events of the season. The sale of
seats for all of the performances, in
Guiding the Sunday concert, will open
at the Metropolitan box Office this
morning.
Billy B. Van and Nellie O'Neil, as
sisted by their company, are pleasing
the patrons of the Grand the current
week. Though there is not much of
plot, still the good singing, pretty mu-
sic and clever specialties make the
piece an enjoyable one. The attend
ance so far has been entirely salts
factory.
One Of last years melodramas that
played at the Grand will return for a
weeks engagement, beginning next
Sunday night. cat Cripple Creek" is
the name of the play which tells a
story of the Rocky mountains in the
early eighties. The sale of seats for
this engagement opens this morning.
Before the Dawn" a musical sketch
including three"'parts, interpreted in
the ollo of The Jolly Grass Widows, at
the Star this week, is proving popular
with the patrons of the theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
Bitter Friends.

Mr. Blink actually proposed to me
last night. 1 never was so surprised in
all my life
You needn't have been. His sole
ambition is to be thought eccentric. -
New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS
Government Invites Subscriptions and
Names the Terms.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April L
Col. Edwards, chief of the bureau of
insular affairs, today issued a circu-
lar inviting subscriptions for 100000
of the certificates of indebtedness of
the government of the Philippine ISL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

It's lucky for William J. Stones presidential boom
that David R. Francis has all the presdencies he can at
tend to until after the big show is pulled off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
A Sian of SprInu.

The flower peeps from meath the sod
And drinks the dew upon it;
The typewriter in her chair doth nod
And dream of her new spring bonnet.
st. Louis Lumberman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

Several United States army officers survived charges
more serious than those presented against Sir Hector
Macdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

Having killed off the last of the unreconstructed Fill
lpnos the work of benevolent assimilation may be con-
sidered finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

An enterprsng manufacturer is advertising "the
billing typewriter. We have had the cooling kind for
son time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
1T WAS ALL FOOLS DAY.
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

The Sc. a tie passed Senator Laybourn's
bill eXempting fraternaI insurance COM
panfes from taxation, garnishment and at
tachment.
Senator Collester's bill permitting spe-
cial legislation passed the senate without
opposition.
The senate finance committee has rec
commended for passage the Ofsthun bill
to establish a state fish hatchery at Glen
wood.
The Morgan bill codifying the game laws
of the ste tie has been recommended for
passage by the senate game and fish COM
mittee. The committee struck out the
clause appropriating $50, 900 for the com
mission. AS recommended the bill pro-
vides a resident license fee of so cents
and a nonresident fee Of $25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
Washington time x p. M, st. Paul..

rise. Fall
The Mississippi will fall slowly in the
vicinity of st. Paul during the next thirty
six hours.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
POMEROY BROS. CO.,,

Real Estate and Commission Agents.
 Code Bldg. Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
SAVED A BURNING SCHOONER.
Steamship Goes Alongside. Puts Out
 the Fire and Tows Her to Port.

Boston, July 23.-The steamer Prince George arrived here this forenoon from Yarmouth with the fishing schooner Altama in tow, having fallen in with her on fire this morning when ten miles south of Cape Ann. The smoke was sighted when the steamer was some miles away and, running alongside. the sailing craft was found apparently abandoned. The fire hose was ordered out and two streams were directed on the burning vessel. In half an hour the flames were eXtinguished.
 Captain J. B. Ehler of the Altama came aboard his vessel as soon as the fire had been smothered. He said that the two men composing his crew had gone out to haul the nets at midnight. and, becoming alarmed at their failure to reappear, he put out in a rowboat to search for them, but was unsuccessful. On returning to his vessel Captain Eh- Ter discovered she was afire, and he started in his dory in the direction of a fishing sloop for assistance. Mean time the steamer hove in sight and had a stream directed on the burning craft before he was able to accomplish any thing. The schooner was badly dam aged.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
THE NEW REASON
Put Forth Against Rein
 statement of Miller.
The Washington Bookbinders Union
 Still Besieging Secretary Cortelyou
 and Thinking of Going to Oyster
 Bay.

Washington, D. C., July 23.-Presi- dent Barrett Of the local bookbinders' union. today called on Secretary Cor telyou and Public Printer Palmer, and submitted affidavits supplementary to the communications already filed with those officials regarding the case of w. A. Miller. the assistant foreman in the government printing office, whose re- instatement was ordered by the presi- dent.
 These affidavits relate to the charges which formed the basis of Miller's eX- pulsion from the union and as to his actions during his incumbency as as sistant foreman. MT. Barrett told Sec retary Ccrtelyou that there was no in tention on the part of the union to send a committee to Oyster Bay unless requested to do so by the president
 A decision by MT. Cortelyou is eX- pected in few days. MT. Palmer said today that so far as now could be fore seen, MT. Miller. who is at present in Minneapolis, will resume work. The communicat ations sent by the union to Secretary Cortelyou and Public Print CT Palmer are identical. In them the union insists that Miller should not be reinstated and urges as the reason therefor the charges of moral unfitness which it points out was the cause Of his expulsion from the union and which the bookbinders claim were thoroughly investigated and proved.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
WILL EXPLORE HUDsoN's BAY.
Canada Hopes to Get a New Grain
 Route Through It.

St. Johns, N. F., July 23.-The Can adian government has chartered the Newfoundland sealing steamship Nep- tune to convey a scientific expedition to Hudson's bay. The expedition will winter in Chesterfield inlet.
 Its object is to determine the availa- bility of the region for a Canadian grain route. Captain Samuel Bartlett. for several years navigator of the Peary steamships. is in command of the ship, the crew of which consists of Newfoundlanders familiar with ice work. The scientific party is composed of Canadians. The ship will also en- force the Canadian customs laws against American whalers who are operating in Hudson's bay.
 This is the second seal ship chartered within a month, the British admiralty recently securing the Terra Nova to convey a relief expedition to the Ant arctic steamship Discovery.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
DRowNs WHILE IN SWIMMING.
Young Man Becomes Exhausted in a
 Lake.

Arkansas City, Kan, July 23.-Harry Clark, an emplcye of the Wells Fargo Express company. was drowned last evening in the Santa Fe pond east of Newkirk. Clark was about twenty years old. In company with Frank May and another friend he went swimming in the lake, which covers about sixty acres of ground. The boys had been swimming a little while when Clark started across the lake. When he reached the middle, which is about twenty feet deep. he became either ex- hausted or was taken with a cramp and went down. His companions were un- able to reach him in time to save him and immediately gave the alarm.
 Men with dragnets. hooks and appli- ances went at once to the lake and tried to recover the body, but their efforts were useless until this morning. when the lake was dynamited and the body arose to the surface. Clark lived with hIS uncle at Newkirk.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
SILVER AND GOLD
The Progress of the Inter-
 national Commission.
Encouragement Given to the hove- ment at Berlin-It Must Be Under. stood Though That It Does Not Mean Bimetallism.

Berlin, July 23.-The conferences of the American and Mexican monetary commissions with the German repre- sentatives were concluded today The promptness with which the government appointed German commissioners and their speed in dispatching business en- abled the Americans to finish their work here in one week, whereas they expected to remain three weeks. The Americans and Mexicans will proceed to St. Petersburg on Sunday.
 From a statement handed to the cor respondent of the Associated Press by the American commission it appears that unanimous agreement on a series of resolutions was reached regarding uniform monetary system for China on a gold basis with silver circulation The resolution declares it to be desira- ble for both China and the gold using countries tracing there if nxed relation of silver coins to gold could be fixed The resolutions further recommend the gold using countries buying silver for subsidiary coinage to observe regu- larity.
 The German delegates passed a reso-
 
 not need to buy silver having already about one hundred millions above her requirements in circulation. The reso- lutions disclaim promoting bi-metallism or any change in the monetary system of the gold countries.
 The Americans and Mexicans express great satisfaction with the results of the work in Berlin. President Greet of the Mexican commission said if the project for a uniform currency for China was soon carried out and the silver purchases of Europe and the United States were made regularly the fluctuations which have been so in furious to trade between the silver and gold countries will cease. Representa- tives of the Chinese government who were present at the conference at Lon don, Paris and Berlin expressed ap- proval of the proposition to give China uniform currency.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
Leaves All of His Immense Possessions to Church
THE FUNERAL TODAY
The Change of time Made Necessary by Decay-The Remains ofthe Pope Guarded by Italian Soldiers of Pleasing Political Significance.

Rome, July 23.-From sunrise until the body of Leo XIII lying in state in the basilica of St. Peters. IL was originally intended that this opportun- ity publicly to view the remains should extend through three days. but tonight the Associated Press correspondent learns that the time Is likely to be cur tailed and that the funeral may occur on Friday instead of Saturday night owing to the evidence that decOmposi- tion is setting in. This is due to to- days severe heat, from which no enl- balming, however. perfect, could com pletely protect the body.
 The will of the dead pope was open ed at today's meeting of the cOngrega- ton of cardinals. It consists of thirty six pages in the handwriting of Leo XIII, and leaves an of the property of which he died possessed to his success or for the use of the church. To each member of his family he leaves a pres ent to be chosen from the valuable Ob- jects in his apartment Similar pres ents are bequeathed to his physicians. The total amount of the property which he left is not yet known.
 ht lIhpIGSSlon CT those W no today passed before the gates of St. Peter to view the remains was one of intense pity, combined with a certain sense or horror. The body was tilted up on the catafalque in order that all might see the terribly shrunken face An or dinary skull in a frame of gold lyinE in the midst of mass of red robes could scarcely have been more lyrical of death.
 An important political factor was in- troduced into the ceremony by the en- trance into St. Peters of Italian sol diers, who remained there throughout the day to preserve order. Their pres ence in such a capacity. unprecedented in the history of modern Italy. is i'm pOrtant as an indication of a better re- lation between the government and the vatican, as it was by the consent. if not by the desire of the vatican author ities that they today employed troops of the quirinal in papal territory.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
A FLOOD AND WIND
With Which Tombstone and Vicinity
 Were Visited Wednesday Night.

Tucson, July 23.-There was a cloud burst last night between the Dragoon mountains and Tombstone which did great deal of damage to the Tombstone branch of the Fl Paso & Southwestern. Six bridges were washed out and a great deal of the track is gone. 1t is estimated that the less to the railroad company will be not less than S25. .000 There was six feet of water in Fair banks and the damage there was heavy. considering the opportunities for doing damage.
 At the time of the cloudburst Tomb stone experienced the worst wind in its history. It blew sixty-five miles an hour. Trees were uprooted and build ings were unroofed. There were no fa- talities either from the flood or the wind.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
ROYALTY AT DUBLIN
After Midnight When the Reception
 of the King and Queen Ended.

Dublin. July 23.-It was after mid night when the days festivities in con nection with the visit of King Edward closed. The king and queen held a special court at the Castle last night in the famous St. Patrick hall, which was gorgeously decorated and illumin- ated for the occasion.
 Their majesties entered the hall at 10:30 D. m. with all the accompaniments of state and took their places near the throne. which was the center of brill iant group, including the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and Earl Dud- ley and other high state officials in full uniform. There they received the most Representative body of the Irish mo- bility and the Irish people which had been seen at the Castle in many years.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
UNCLE AND NEPHEW
The President Is Visiting Other
 Members of His Family.

Sayville, N. Y, July 23.-President Roosevelt is the guest tonight of his uncle, Robert B. Roosevelt, at the lat ter's country estate at Lotus Lake. He passed a quiet and Testful day after his hard ride during the early hours of the morning. After two or three hours of sleep taken immediately after his arrival, the president accompanied his uncle and cousin, Robert B. Roose- welt Jr. on an automobile ride over the fine hard roads here.
 While the president was thus engaged his son and nephews were fishing in West lake, a trout preserve on the Roosevelt estate.
 The president was the guest at lunch con of Mrs. John F.. Roosevelt at her country home. Meadow Craft. He passed the night at Lotus Lake.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
GRAND LODGE OF ELkS
It Ended Yesterday-Report on the
 New Ritual Will Be Made Later.

Baltimore, Md, July 2S--what many of the members of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks say was the largest and most successful grand lodge meeting in the history of the organization closed this evening.
 There were 1.oS4 grand lodge mem bers in the city and the great majority attended every business session
 There were two sessions of the grand lodge today, at the first of which only routine matters were discussed. At the evening session the committee on ritual was not prepared to report on all the changes proposed in the ritual and the matter was carried over. the committee being instructed to report a complete ritual when it is agreed upon. A reso- lutiOn was adopted discouraging the throwing of confetti during future lodge meetings.
 The installation of officers followed. each outgoing and incoming officer de- livering short addresses. Grand Exalt- ed Ruler Joseph T. Tanning of Indian apolis then declared the grand lodge adjourned sine die to meet at Cinciu- nati next year.
 Tonight was given up to jollification.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
SUIT OVER AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Newport. R. l.. July 23.-It is report ed today that Edward Gray, a we'll known society man, has been sued for 5000 damages for injuries received by a young woman in an automobile col lision on July last. MT. Gray was go- ing down Bellevue avenue in his auto mobile ard at the corner of Ruggles avenue collided with a trap driven by Miss Sallie Anthony. She was thrown into the air for several feet and landed on her head, receiving injuries from which she has not yet fully recovered.
 MT. Gray left for Boston this morning and will not return to Newport until Monday
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
A CONTRIBUTORS HERO
An Editor Who Had Just Been Fined
 by Supreme Court.

Warrensburg, Mo, July 23-James Shepard, editor of the Warrensburg Sentinel, who yesterday was fined $500 by the state supreme court for con- tempt in printing an article criticisinS a decision rendered by that body, was accorded an ovation by his townspeo- pie when he arrived home from Jeffer- son City today.
 As soon as it was learned yesterday that Editor Shepard had been fined some of the leading men here tele- graphed him to draw on them for the amount. Today these men, formed in to a committee and heading a big crowd of citizens, met Shepard at the depot as he came in from the state capital, cheered him to the echo and escorted him to his home.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
SHELBY M. CULLOM
Will Resign His Office of Supreme
 Court Clerk.

Prescott, July 3.-(Special)-In the case of Shelby NJ. Culfem, clerk of the supreme court of the territory, indict- ed by the, grand jury for alleged viola ton of the law while acting as deputy internal revenue collector for this dis trict, the defendant gave bond today in the sum of $500. His bondsmen are Morris Goldwater and J. P. Dillon. The case goes over to the next term of court, which will meet in December.
 MT. Cullom will resign at once his of flee as clerk of the supreme court.
 Tn three cases today of persons charged with selling liquor to Indians the defendants were acquitted.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
STOCKS.

Atchison. 6314; do pfd. S71a; New Jer- sey Central, 157H; C. & O.. 32A; Big Four, "A; c. & S. 129s; do pfd. 52; do 2d pfd. 21h: Erie. 29h; Great Northern pfd. TO; Manhattan, 132h; Metropoli- tan. 11512; Missouri Pacific, STA New York Central. 11754; Pennsylvania, 1202: St. Louis & San Francisco, 5S; do pfd. 75; do 2d pfd, 4915; St. Paul, no; Southern Pacific. 427s; Union Pa cific. 75A; Amalgamated Copper. 40; Sugar. 114; Aaaconda, 69: U. S Steel, 227s; do pfd, 70B; Western Union. S3: Santa Fe Copper, l.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
PACIFIC CABLE RATES
Cost of Communication With the
 Orient on and After Saturday.

New York. July 25.-The Commercial Pacific Cable company has announced that on and after July 25 it's entire sys- tenn from San Francisco to Manila will be open for public traffic. The rates from San Francisco to Honolulu will be reduced from 50 cents per word to B cents.
 The following rates will take effect: From San Francisco to Midway isl ands. 50 cents per word; Guam, 8 cents per word; Luzon. $1.05 per word; all other Philippine islands. $1.15 per word Hong Kong, S1.10 per word; China, Sl.1O per word; Macao, S1.15 per word |, Japan, $1.41 per word; Chemulpo. Flu san and Seoul, in Korea, $1.H per word; other places in Korea, S1.49 per word; Formosa, $1.21 per word.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
FURNITURE DEALERS.
The Things Demanded by the National
 Association.

New York. July 23.-The Furniture Association of America, national or ganization of retail dealers, manufac- turers and their representatives. began its first annual convention here to- night. The meeting was attended by two hundred delegates from all parts of the United States.
 Resolutions were adopted faVoring congressional Legislation to relieve our manufacturing interests from the pres ent prohibitory tax on alcohol and stat ing that our laws relating to the pay ment of a drawback on exported arti- cles of domestic manufacture should be amended as provided for in the bill in- troduced in the last congress by Con gressman Lowering
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
SALT LAKE SHAKEN.
Slight Earthquake Shocks There and
 at Ogden.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 23.-Several slight earthquake shocks were felt in turbance seemed to pass from the southeast to northwest.
 In Ogden, thirty-seven miles north, the shock was the severest ever felt there. The disturbance lasted about ten seconds and appeared to be in the form of short and quick vibrations. No damage, however. is reported in this city or Ogden.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
A MURDEROUS LOVER
Enforced His Attentions Upon a Wo-
 man With a Pistol.

Trinidad. Colo. July 23.-Because she rejected his attentions David AguillC shOt and killed Mrs. Celia Dussart this morning at a coal camp five miles from here. The murderer took to the hills and is being pursued by thirty miners.
 The sheriff and posse are also in pur- Tuit. Should the miners capture Agtllo he will be lynched. Should the sher- in's posse capture him the miners will try 70 secure Aguillo and trouble is looked for. The murdered woman was only nineteen years old.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
METALS.

New York. July 23.-Copper in Lon don was higher spot advancing 12s Sd to f56 12s Sd, and futures advanced 7s Sd to f55 Is Sd. Locally copper was quiet and more or less nominal at $1325@1350 for lake and electrolytic, and $13.OO for casting
 Lead was steady and unchanged in Londcn at f11 Is Sd. and $4.3OG4.5O in New York.
 Spelter close at f20 5s in London and $5.S71s in New York; unchanged in both markets.
 Bar silver, 55c.
 Mexican dollars, ;thc.